davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-29
Mining Intelligence.

The high water at the Crownel King mill, in addition to washing away between $20,000 and $3O,000 worth of concentrates, damaged the mill to such an extent that they are compelled to reset their boilers, which is now almost completed.
 W. A. Neal made an important discovery of ore recently in the Wal lapai mountains near the western boundary line of the county. He has a three-foot vein of mineral containing both gold and silver in paying quanti- ties.
 The preliminary work for the con struction of the Lynx creek dam has been commenced. Only a few men are employed at present, but it is stated that operations will be com menced soon on an extensive scale.
 Tine discovery of fabulously rich gold ore along the Colorado river, in the vicinity of the Grand Canyon, has created considerable excitement in the northern part of the county. Ii is predicted by experienced miners who have explored that country slightly that immense quantities of rich mineral will yet taken out of that section.
 Smith and Tyler, two industrious miners of Lynx creek, have recently struck it rich in the old Cumberland mine, and are taking out good ship ping ore. They have recently con tracted with J. c. Boblett for tht delivery of two car loads or more a the sampling works, the first of whicl arrived to-day. The ore contains ire, gold, native and horn silver and galena
 Lynx creek miners are anxiousl, awaiting the erection of concontrat ing works in their district, there bein large amount of low grade ore, bu excellent ore to concentrate there, bu which will not pay for transportation without it. The dumps of the Amule mine alone contain from 5000 t 5000 tons of ore which averages iron $40 to $60 per ton, which could easil be.concentrated into fine shippin proposition.
 The Clipper mine, on Lynx creel owned by J. c. Boblett and others, ha
 q six inch vein of very rich gold or, while the entire ledge, which varie
 from fifteen inches to five feet, carrie ! gold in paying quantities if 1t coul s be nlilled at the mine. ss: John Doyle has sold Isine n1aina and Chas. E. jarrett has sold eigl claims, all in Martinez district, to { c. Hutchinson the price receive
 by each being $500 < .
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-29

D. T, Elmore and wife got in from the Owl Heads Thursday evening for q little business visit
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-29

Fine line of woolen overshirts mark ed very low at Wildman & Co.'S,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-29
does not pass in the present case upon hoE fat it would be justified in such q s6t h inauirIng into the 'Salidity Of sgisiatnls, lsl the ease q ie! ', dsss bot fs4oire al6 so.' lss' ss ila
 esThis case was watched as prece.

dent il the election case in congress should be brought before the court. The decision in favor of the sovereignty of the legislature as to it's composition precludes the test being made, unless on the constitutionality of the law passed. This leaves the unseated Claimants, Pendleton and Cate, out in the cold"
 With the above quotation as basis of argument, it is plainly apparent that the Court recognizes the legality of the session laws promulgated as the official acts of legislature and sup ported by the record of it's proceedings, beyond questson, and will not presume to interfere with the sovereignty of that branch of government over it's own actions. The question at issue involved the right of one depart ment to exercise authority over CO., ordinate branch of our governmental restrain it from performing something of the right of which it was the sole and unquestioned judge. The juris- diction of the court is the interpreta- ton of the laws created by separate and distinct arm of government whose right to create them is derived from the same source of authority as that of the judiciary to define them. As well might the secretary of war pre- sume to declare that the rulings of the secretary of the interior are wrong and must be vacated, as for the judic- iary to assume to dictate what an equally sovereign branch of govern ment may do. But the court reserv- es it's constitutional prerogative in cases arising under these laws invol- ing the legality of a legislature, to de- termine that question, but strongly intimates the delicacy with which such an infringement upon the legis- lative branch is regarded.
 Upon this decision, if it's context is in full harmony with the telegram quoted, the laws of Arizona are in nowise defective, and every act of its legislature, even to the confirmation of Governor Wolaey's appointments and the passage of the appropriation bill, are beyond all doubt legal and binding. With this decision before il our Supreme Court will have no diff culty in arriving at conclusion ir cases now pending upon which hinge the tedious and unsatisfactory condi tion of public affairs. We sincerely hope that it will aid in speedily re storing to peaceful serenity the oflicia affairs of our territory that have SC long remained under cloud of doub and uncertainty, and that Congress will deem itself absolved from am promise to declare the incapacity O our people to govern themselves b, unnecessarily legalizing our laws Had our troubles been promptly place, in the courts for adjudication, an, carried up to the Supreme Court witt a proper degree of diligence, no on could have objected and a great dea of ill feeling would have been spared
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-29
Notice for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 TUCSON, Arizona. Mar. 20.

TUCSON, Arizona, Mar. 20, l890.I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT PETER IN Gautriand, of Florence, Pinal Co.,, Arizo a, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert land claim No. 1271, for the N. E. A Sec r, Tp. :, s R. E. before Clerk of District Court at Florence, Arizona, on Monday, the 5th day of May, 1890. sssssesz.'s.s, He names the following witnesses to prove the James N Deiiicr, ". R Stone, ;E M Mills< and and John Nichc1a al of Florence, 1r1z016
 & HERBERT BE9XN. Rez ffer,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-29

TIE Supreme Court of the United States has rendered decision in an interesting case growing out of the nets of the Idaho legislature, which is regarded as having direct bearing upon the legality of the laws of Ari- zona as questioned by the executive branch of our territorial government. The case as stated by press telegram is as follows: "The appellants alleged that they declared the council and house of representatives adjourned at midnight after session of sixty days, this being limit of the legislative session under the congressional law. They assert that some members of each house remained, electing new presiding officers and passed num- Der of acts. They sued to have the acts declared null and void and the proceedings expunged from the rec ords. The Idaho Supreme Court de nied lhe application and this court affirhs the judgment.
 "The Court sqvs ic part: 'Tht -- safety of our institutions depends in 2 considerable measure upon the legis lative, executive and judicial depart ments being kept separate, and upor 5 iis -as, Qf tnsm einfringing upon th' othsfsS Ft Is not t6he of the functions of the court to inquire into the record of legislative body and to determin, whether body assumed to be legis lative is legal or not. A suit pending this question might, perhaps, arise il some case growing out of an ac passed by q legislature. But the Cour { does not pas in the present case upol f AoE lar it would be justified in such st6t h inauiring into Inc validity 9
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-29
Hoods SarsapariIla

Sold by druggists. sls six for 8. Prepared only by C l, HO0n CO, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass
 100 Doses One Dollar
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-02-21

cup Of coffee a
you're thing;
S
I've found that the heavy end of match its light end responded
a q
v.
Golden Medical Discovery drives blotches
Ben who had consumption and almost reduced skeleton
is a
the Golden Medical
eof
20
positive
which yields
For Weak Lungs Splitting of Blood shornes of Breath Bronchitis
fooled Into taking something
alcohol
children
n. Y.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-02-21
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
In early winter horses and COWS should
have specially good care.

In early winter horses and COWS should
have specially good care.
There is no danger whatever that ap-
Piles, peaches, pears Or any other useful
fruit will be produced in excess Of the
demand. The truth is, demand keeps
pace with production. People will use
great deal more fruit when it is plenti-
full, and when they acquire the habit of
using they retain it. There is perhaps
no branch of farming that yields safer or
more steady returns than orchard fruit
Why do varieties of potatoes run out2
Because no special care is taken to select
the best for seed. The old sorts are not
to be found; new sorts, without improve
ment except as to earliness, taking their
places. A selection of the tittest for
seed will without doubt keep the variety
vigorous and preserve its peculiar quail
ties. To keep the early sorts from
sprouting until the time comes for plant
ing requires cool cellar and air-tight
packages. The first sprouts make the
more vigorous plants and produce more
tuberS.
1t seems sometimes a convenience to
put stones out of the way, to pile them
around a tree where the pillow cannot
come, but there is no surer way to de-
stroy the tree. The reason seems to be
that the stones acts as a mulch, keeping
the soil moist to the very surface. This
encourages the root to grow upward
near the top of the ground, and as the
stone mulch does not prevent frost. the
roots are frozen in and cannot furnish
sap. Stone heaps should especially be
avoided around apple and other fruit
trees, as they harbor mice, which eat the
bark, thus girdling and killing the tree.
For crop to pasture, to rot
on the land Or to pillow under for
manure, the pea-vine clover is superior
to the medium or small variety. But it
makes very coarse hay, which can hard
ly be cured without heating or getting
wet before it is drawn in. Thus kept,
cattle and sheep reject the butts much as
they do the coarse butts of cornstalks.
Considering the extra trouble there is in
curing the large variety, the smaller is
preferable for hay. In fact, it will prob
ably give more feed in first and second
crop than the large kind. Owing to its
stronger growth, the pea vine is less
liable to winter-kill than the common
variety of clover.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-02-21
THE FARM AND GARDEN.
CARE OF FARM STOCK.


Every farmer should carefully study
the tables sent out by our experimental
stations, giving food values OF different
kinds of forage and grain, and the food
requirements of animals OF all sizes and
under various conditions. Having done
this he should study how his various
kinds should be mixed, and what should
he Given of each one, or what should be
added to make it better adapted to their
wants. The COW that is giving milk
wants other food from the dry one. The
horse that works all day upon the team
should not feed in the same way as the
fast trotting horse, having only moderate
exercise two or three times a week, and
the amount should vary with weight and
age 10 certain extent. But with the
knowledge gained from these tables
should go something of experience and
good judgment, and constant watchful-
ness. To know Just what any individual
animal can eat and digest, and to vary
food as they may require it, cannot be
learned anywhere but in the presence of
the animal. The truly successful feeder
must love his animals, and be in such
sympathy with them that he will know
when anything is wrong with them, as
quickly as the mother does with her in
FAINT that cannot talk.-Americun Guilt
gOtOr.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-02-21
PARNELL'S LIBEL SUIT,
The London "Times" Compromises by
Paying $50, 900 Damages.

The trial Of the suit for libel brought by
Mr.. Parnell against the London Times was
to have begun a few days ago, but when
the case was called, counsel announced that
the suit had been compromise, the Times
paying Mr.. Parnell $4,000 damages.
The withdrawal was also announced of the
action brought by Mr.. Henry Campbell, Mr.
ParnelPs private secretary, against the Times
for damages for statements affecting Mr..
Campbell made by Attorney General Web
ster counsel for the Times, in his opening
speech in the case Of O'DonnelI against Wal
ter, proprietor of the Times and for charges
made against the plaintiff in an editorial
published by the Times in July, 1883.
The court room was crowded. Mr. Parnell
was present. He looked well. The announce
ment of the results of the actions caused a
sensation in the court room.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-02-21
DETRIMENTAL DAMPNESS.

Wet, mucky, black soil should be kept
for hay, and even this will be deficient
in nutriment as compared with hay from
rich, dry upland. The soft, succulent
heritage grown on damp soil is deficient
in bone making material, and the moist
ure of the land tends to make the feet of
paStured stock soft and unsOund. The
hOOfs of horses reared on dry mountain
land can 90 unshOd without injury, while
case Of footrot in sheep is never heard
of; nor have sheep ever been seen feed
ing upon their knees because of excessive
wearing upon the stony soil. Dry pas
ture is productive of sound animals, with
good bone, sound, tough hoofs and
good, hardy constitutions; while weak,
tenderfooted and Emphatic animals all
come from soft, undrained fields where
the heritage is rank and watery. Drain
age of such fields is imperative for the
good condition of the stock; it is indis-
pensible for their health and sound lungs.
To breathe the vapors from wet ground is
injurious, and in investigating the causes
for disease which affects some herds and
t1Ocks more than others, the characters of
the soil should be the first element con
sidered. The prevailing diseases of any
season are found where animals have
been kept on wet pasture or in damp
stables, and the splenic fever, blackleg
and tuberculosis of cattle, and pinkeye
and influenza of horses, may in nearly
every instance be traced back to this in
furious effect of undrained land or damp
buildings.-Neao York Tribune.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-02-21
HE WAS CONVERTED TO ENsrLAGE.

A neighbor who doesn't keep cows had
been buying his supply of butter from
another ncighbor. The buver had con-
WINGED himself that he possessed very
keen discernmen,, and had formed a
prejudice against ensilage, believing not
only that it spoiled butter, but that he
detected a bad flavor at once in butter
manufactured from this food. On meet
ing the son of his butter making friend
one day, he gave orders to be informed
as soon as the silo was opened, and he
would procure his butter elsewhere. The
boy reported the order to his father, who
quietly forbade any such proceeding.
After while the silo was opened and the
cows fed judiciously for four weeks
Then one evening the dairyman called
upon mis- customer in a friendly way, and
III the course of conversation the con-
sumner repeated the request to be informed
when the silo was to be opened. The
dalryman remarked: VERY we'll, I sup
pose you have found the butter ali right
so far" so, yes, - was the immediate
response. $50 far it is all right" "Ha,
ha." laughed the farmer, Il have been
giving my COWS all the ensilage they
would eat for month" There" said
the wife of the buyer, II told you that
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-02-21
FEEDING FOR EGGS IN WINTER.

At this season of the year, when eggs
command a high price, the main object
with all who keep poultry for profit is to
force the egg production up to the highest
possible point, says Emery S. Pugh in the
american Culticator. 1t would be well,
however, to select d few of the choicest
fowls from the flock to be used for breed
ing purposes, and place them in a sepa-
rate apartment, and not stimulate them
to egg production until eggs are wanted
for Matching purposes. If this is done
you will have better chicks than you
otherwise would. Fowls forced to their
utmost now will not produce such strong,
vigorous offspring as those that are not.
The first requisite toward filling the
egg basket is a warm place for your
feathered friends. Without comfortable
quarters for them you cannot hope for
many eggs in winter. If you have such
q place give for their morning feed a
mash composed of one part boiled and
mashed vegetables, one part corn meal
and one part shorts or midlings. Small
potatoes, carrots, parsnips or turnips,
any or all are good for this purpose. Mix
this feed up with hot water. Do not
make it sloppy, but as thick as you can
stir it. Add to this two or three times
week, dash of red pepper, and about
once week a little sulphur. Feed it
while warm, not hot. Onions chopped
fine and added to their morning feed are
excellent, and will help to keep the fowls
in good health. Do not feed too many
oniNnc fbau Mill ,in fN
eggs a decidedly unpleasant flavor.
formerly fed my fowls three times
day, but experience has taught me that
twice a day is preferable. I gave the
afternoon feed about 3 P. NJ, and / find
q mixture composed of various grains,
such as buckwheat, corn, oats, sunfower
seeds and wheat give the best results.
Caution is required in feeding corn and
suntiower seeds, as they have tendency
to produce fat, and an overfat hen will
not lay. My plan of feeding corn is to
them pick it off. This gives them exer-
else, which is very essential when they
are confined in small pens.
In addition to the above feed, some
kind Of green food is necessary. Suspend
a head of cabbage by string from the
ceiling, just high enough from the floor
so that the fowls will be obliged to jump
to get at it. They will enjoy it greatly.
Probably the best green food that can be
given them is clover hay, chopped fine
and steamed. Let them have access to
crushed oyster shells and broken bone at
all times, and feed of meat scraps once
a week is greatly relished. With the
above small extra care your fowls should,
and undoubtedly will, pay a handsome
profit. If they do not, perhaps the most
profitable plan will be to cut their heads
off
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-02-21
PROPER FEEDING.

The amount of food digested by any
animal is the basis of the product. To
increase the digestive ability of the ami
NAL is a great step in the Improvement
Of dairy stock, and this should be made
a special point in the rearing of calves.
But as animals differ considerably in this
natural ability and as food that is not di-
gested is wasted or becomes a cause of
disease, every farmer should take pains
to measure the capacity of his animals in
this respect and make a note of it for his
guidance. When food is left uncon-
sumed the ultimate point of digestive
ability is reached, add the quantity con-
sumed should be made the special ration
Of that animal. In feeding calves the
ration should be made up of the most
nutritious food, but not such as contains
much fat. Skinned milk, always given
warmed to eighty degrees, with ground
oats and bran in moderate proportions at
first, and gradually increased, is the best
for them. In feeding COWS the product
of milk and butter should be made a
test for the quantity Of food given. AS
long as an increase of product is noted
the feeding may be gradually increased,
but special care is to be observed as to
the result of the feeding upon the ami
mails health. The first outward result
will be noted in the condition of the
udder with a decrease in the milk pro-
duct, and this is to be watched very
Closely.-Neoo York Times.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-02-21

our butter had been much improved dur
ing the last four weeks" The result was
a complete conversion of the neighbor
who supposed he SO disliked ensilage
products The moral of this is, that if
a cows ration be judiciously balanced,
the milk, cream or butter will be above
suspicion. It is natural for the cow to
give a good product, but she must be fed
good food regularly and in sensible guam
titles and proportions. Homestead.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-02-21
A DESPERATE STRUGGLE.
Socialists and Police Killed and
Wounded in Germany.

During a Socialist electoral meeting at
Stassfurt, Germany, while Deputy Heine was
speaking the overflow from the meeting col
lided with the police and a free fight fol-
lowed. Knives and stones were used The
police fired with blank cartridges without eff
feet, and then used ball cartridges. One
woman was killed four civilians were
wounded and several policemen were stabbed.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-02-21
MAN
OWN DOCTOR
BY }. Hamilton Ayers. A. VI, VI. d.

This Is a most valuable book for the household.
teaching as II does the easyii tin luished symp-
toms OF different Diseases the causes and means OF
preventing such Diseases and the simplest remedies
which will alleviate sos pages prUfIsely
illustrated. The book Is written ia plain every
English, and is free from the technical terms which
render most doctor books valuel"ss the gcner-
ality OF readers only Soc. postpaid Gives a
pete analysis Of every thing pertaining cOurtship.
marriage and the prOductiOn and rearing u healthy
families; together with valuable recipes and pre-
scriptiOns, explanation Of botanical practice.
rect OF ordinary herbs. With this book In the
house there is excuse for not knowing what %
do I'm emergency. Send postal notes postage
stamps OF any denOmn alton not larger taau cents
BOOK d. HOUSE y. r.. CITY
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-30
WANTED COMMISSION.
NJ. Cohn Stops Or. herrlck
on the Train.

On Monday evening, just as DIR
Herrick was boarding the train
he was served wi b papers mah
him the defendant iii a law suit.
with NJ. Coin as plaintiff. Coin
Claims that he assisted Herrick to
sell is ranch for 81 $50 to man
in Gardnerville, and that there is
due $3.50 commission.
DR.. Herrick claims that he did
not assist at the sale, and that it
was done to annoy him.
The Doctor was only going
away for about two weeks. When
he was served with the papers he
went right on to Reno, but on the
advice of his attorney, Mr.. Sum-
mertield, returned yesterday morn
ing. The suit will be tried in the
Justice Court today.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-30

How CAN PARENTs-Allow their
children to cough and calmly say:
"Oh! Its only a little could" and
keep giving them cheap medicines,
until they are down with lurg fe-
yer or consumption, when they
can be SO easily relieved by using
BEGG'S CHERRY COUGH SYR-
UP? 1t has no superior and few
equals. w. III. Chedic, Druggist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-30

BREAKING THE ROAD. John f.
Moody aud the toll ad company
have force of men now at work
opening the road to Tahoe. On
Thursday E. s. Church drove IA team
anl wagon two miles from town and
yesterday made another mile toward
the lake. The snow is deep in PAGES,
but as soon as IA wagon once goes
through it. It disapp airs with aston
ishiug rapidity. a number of men
are at work leveliug off the drifts.
Dirtis spr,nkled over the snow which
attracts the heat and it Is said that
where this Is done the snow mel's
four times as fast as it would with
out it, In this way the snow Is said
t. settle six inches day. To-mor
row all the bIe-bodied men at Tahoe
City propose to turn out aud help
open the road aud will keep at it un
til the result is attained On May
LIST the mail service becomes daily.
Stages will run to thu toll house five
miles from town. Probab y by the
10th stages will. run through to
Tahoe and by the Goth Of the month
the road will be opened for wheeled
vehicles. BY June 1st the lake hotels
will be open and the tourist season
will commence. -Truckee Republi
can.