davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-30
Evicting Settlers
NogaIes Record.

We learn that the Calahttsas Grant Go. have instituted suit against Mr. Ron quillo, to prevent him from improving his ranch, which is located between the grants headquarters ranch and Calabasas, about seven miles north of Nogales Mir Ronquillo has only some twenty acres fenced; has lived there since the Calabas- as company were known; has a large family, is a good, hard working man, and by his thrift has accumulated sufficient to get a few head of stock Now. just why the company should select this poor Mexican for a target is mystery, es- pecially so when there are many Ameri- cans, some of them well fixed i've refer to Wise X O., Atkinson, Eagan, Ekay, Beckwith. and plenty of others) and who are much more of a thorn in the side of the grant company than Mr. Ronquillo. Past litigation of this kind brought by the company against certain settlers proves that they are not disturbed until the question Of grant title is determined: at least that is our understanding of it. Thus we cannot conceive why the war oI two years ago Is being resumed by the company.
 There seems at this writing quite an issue involved in this latter action of the company, and 1t would be advisable that alE the settlers join in the issue and sec that Mir. Ronquillo gets a fair represen tation. In union there Is strength"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-30
Mining.
PEeseoFt esqrier.

Frank MeCabe, who has developed sterling lodges in Big Bug qiatrict is at the Prescott ore works, shipping g lot of rich tailings He owns the Sink to Rise, Gladstone end other good properties. Hs bas 75-foot tunnel in the Gladstone and intends to extend it several hundred feet into the hill His lodges were locat- ed in 1865, by Billy Gavin, Jim Ander- son, T. w. Boggs, John k. Mastersou and the writer Igdials were 14qcho malo, then, and We recollect that Billy and Jimmy stood over us, with cooked guns, while we wrote the location no tices.
 Frank Ryl9pd, developer of several mines, notably the SqEthern Belle. now the Ryland, is here from hJs camp at White Picacho, near Wickenburg, where u. J. Bentley, R. w. Groom, George Monroe ana qtber old-timers are taken out rich gold, silver and copper ore mine. Frank says that Henry Wicke4 burg, dis coveref of the Vulture gold mine, is at Wickenburg, sr9Wing little old but as hospitable as ever.
 Lester Jackson returned bone recently from rqD through Pinal county. He likes the Reynlert mine and thinks the Silver King will live again. Twenty-Five men gre prospecting it tof another ore body.
 The Ohio mips which is located on the Hassayampa, about eight wiles south of Prescott, is being developed and the prospects, are quite 1attering An eight, foot body of gold bearing quartz has been exposed in large GEt, from which ore to the amount of 20 tons is being mined daily. A few feet distant and parallel to the vein referred to, is quartz cropping 8-feet ip width, and still further west, another from to 5 feet wide. A cross cut has been started to cut these veins The rock all looks well and alsC prospects we'll Should these ore bodies be proven by development to go down the Ohio will be one of the best golC properties in tpe vicinity.
 This property, which consists of three claims, was recently bonded ly ". V Masters and ". H. Storms, of Pasadepe California, fFom William Jennings. I developments are satisfactory the prob ability is that mill wili De built on tn mines before winter, but the Californian want to be sure they have mine befor putting up mill.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-30
TRAINING TEACHERS.
Facilities Whereby Those Who Desire to to Teach in Arizona's Public Schools May Properly
 Quality Them
 
Phemx Herald.

PhemX Herald.
 The Normal School catalogue just is sned places that institution in very favorable light before the public.
 Situated at Tempe, all question of san. ltary location is answered before the ask. ing.
 During its four years of operation 7e students have attended,; II of whom graduated, while s have taught in the Territorial public schools since gradua- ton. The present senior class numbers 27.
 As the object of the school is totrain teachers for effective work in Arizona public school particularly, instruction In all the branches of d sound common school education Is imparted, as well as a knowledge of the mechanical arts. hus- bandry. agricultural chemistry. elements of constitutional law, and the rights and duties of citizens.
 No one under l5 years of age can be admitted. Applicants must have a good moral character and pass an examination Ill grammar, arithmetic, geography. pen manship and reading. Those holding diplomas or teachers certificates need not pass an examination. Graduates must be IS years old and attend the school at least 22 weeks, in addition to undergoing satisfactory written exami- nation. A diploma authorizes the holder to teach Ill any grammar school in Ari- Zona.
 The institute building at Tempe is commodious and has the necessary ap- paratus and reference library needed for thorough understanding of the subjects taught. Text books cost about $15 per annum, and board is SEQ per month. or less If pupils club together. Tuition is practically free, or one dollar per month to those who do not expect to teach.
 An efficient corps of officers seems to have obtained control. The Board Of Education includes Supt. of Public h. struction, Hon. Geo. w. Cheyney: Ter rltorial Treasurer J. '. T. Smith; r. J. Hart. NJ. D., and Alfred J. Peters. of Tempe, Jas. H. McClintock, Phenix.
 Dr. Hart is president of the Board. J. |. T. Smith, treasurer, and Jas. H. Me Chntock, secretary.
 Three Tempe residents compose the Board of Visitors. namely. Hon. T. c. Jordan, Mrs. G. N. Gage and James W. Woolf
 Of the faculty, principal Dayton A. Reed has charge of languages, mathemat- les and pedagogy. His assistant, MT E l.. Storment, will instruct in literature. history, natural science and reading.
 The next school year opens September 1st, and continues till June 12th, with a l0-days' vacation December 18th. and three days of intermission beginning March 20th, 1891.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-30
Tombstone.
Corr. 0lope-pemocrat.


 Iembstone has suffered worse than any other From 1880. when it was discover ed by Schieffelin, up to 1885, when silver was demonetized, the boom was on and Tombstone was the center of the best mineral pEodneing territories in the conn., try. h three years the dividends from the Toughnut, Contention, Grand Central and other good mines amounted to $5,. 0O0,O00. It is estimated that fully that amount was put into machinery in the immediate vicinity of Tombstone, while thrp99heat Cochise county not less than $10,000,Q00 was spent on machinery, pumps sm.elters etc In 1885 fire ruined the costly pumping plant of the Grand Central, and experts figured that it couldn't be replaced for less than $40O.- 0O0 The assays o fore had dwindled, but the pumps would have been replaced had it not been for demonstration of silver. This gave the finishing blow, end
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-30
Gun Covered Lode Locations
Prescott Courier

Frank McCabe, who has developed sterling lodges in Big Bug district, is at the Prescott ore works, shipping lot of rich tailings. He owns the Sink to Rise. Gladstone and other good properties. He has 75-foot tunnel in the Gladstone and intends to extend it several hundred feet into the hill. His lodges were located in 1865, by Billy Gavin. Jim Anderson. T, W. Boggs, John R. Masterson and the writer. Indians were muneho maIa then, and we reeolleet that Billy and Jimmy stood over us with cooked guns. while we wrote the location notices.
 Frank Ryland, developer of several mines, notably the Southern Belle, now the Ryland is here from his camp al White Pichaeo, near Wickenburg. where U. J. Bentley, R. W Groom. Geoafst Monroe and other old timers are talk hsf out rich gold, silver and copper ore. NE Bentley las very fine copper mns& Frank says that Henry Wickenburg. sis coverer of the Vulture gold mine, Is a Wickenburg. growing a little old bTif 6I hospitable as ever.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-30
Montezuma Well.
Prescott Journal-Miner.

The Montezuma well near Camp Verde which has been the wonder of all visitors to 1t for years. and has been visited by thousands, has been located as water right by A. l.. MeKesson. The well Is a depression in the earth covering quite a large area, with an easy slope from the surrounding mesa to depth of about eighty feet to the water line. Soundings of the we'll have been made, 1t is said, to depth of $50 feet without finding any bottom. A short distance below this natural wonder is forty acres of as fine tillable land as can be found anywhere The ground has a natural slope from the top of the well to this land, and il was found that the land was only about ten feet higher than the water line in the well. A large volume of water flows from the we'll through a orevice in the rocks, and MT, McKessou conceived the idea of obstructing this outlet by dam, and by thus raising the water in the well expects to be able to get it on the land for irrigating purposes. He went to work with this in view, and succeeded in building a dam that raised the water feet, and encouraged by his success he will continue the dam up to height of sixteen feet, at which point, owing to the slope of the natural walls, 1t will make quite respectable lake of water. In ad- dition to using the water for irrigation he then proposes to stock the bottomless lake with fish, and put a pleasure boat on it for the accommodation of sight-seers; thus increasing its interest as natural curiosity.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-30
The Date has Arrived.
pbepix Gazette.

e.,o tir,e ago the Gazette published
 ooaii o'a9o,c on the subject of the lmporta- .tI .:-l,a 2, 'f fine Date, in which It was stated .ion .ient consignment was on the way to tiaV i .',t.., The following interesting tiI,? --t;oS', which ye clip from the Rural Ii,a>s ,v.Il serve i0 give our readers an 4 .d'a l. of fine difficulties i0 be overcome ln t,,tro1neino this magnificent fruit into ,it;l coI1ntry. We are glade to not that ', aii', ,,,,t;on of the tIees are to be sent to AII1U,'I Tho Prcss says: The difficulty in in 4.oJnc;n0 improved date varieties arises S.S,,,, the fact that choice kinds can only o i,e rr,,,itinlied by takings the offsets of the +~ ,'s;l-i,'ai frees. as the Uethod5 employed ;,, 5,,r,itinlying exogenous trees do not ,lI,iI,, a'l iil"t to fine balm. The securing then af Prcsoted offsets apd transporting them bere in n growing condition IS rather Enore Inf an undertaking tlaD an indiyid- 11al has cared to embark m. IL la 2 prop. CT field of effort for the Governmept, tGFd were are pleased to aBDounce recently that Secretary Rusk had approved the nIans of Professor Van Demai, the nornologist Of this department, to secure Hate plants Of approved variety from abroad. This undertaking has fortunate Iy been successful, and the plants have arrived in this country, as the following exlract from letter from Professor NaI Deman. addressed to the University o California Agricultural Experiment Sta tion will show
 The first lot of dates was composed o nine frees dhree of each kipd) and cant from Biskra, Algeria. They arrived d Philadelphia July 4th, and in Washing ion Jnly 9th They are five or six year old ond were taken from the ground where they were planted by the Arabs the outer leaves having been cut of abou three feet from the ground, and thei planted in box of earth. They are il excellent condition, but few scale in sects were found on them. We are keep ing them here in order to destroy thes insects by treatment of kerosene emul sion.
 ephe second lot arrived in Philadelphia a few days ago from Cairo Egypt, an, at Washington this morning July 24 There are fifty-four in this lot, all plante, in tubs and in good condition. There ar six trees of eigbt of the choicest varietie known in Egypt and six male trees. The have been gathered from different part of the country and were intended for tn British colony of Mauritius, but tha Government decided not to take then and our Consul General at Cairo bough
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-30
Big Peaches.
RIOspeeLnIs

4. " Smith has peach tree in his garden in this city that bears fruit which for size, beauty and weight cannot be ex- celled. He picked two of them to-day which weighed fraction over two pounds. The largest ane measured 1924 inches in gircumferenae while the other was but a trifie less. They are of the Crawford va riety, and never was there peach raised anywhere that can excel them in flavor and juiciness. An idea of their size can he gained by comparison with peaches ordinarily purchased for two bits pound, when one rarely gets less than six; by sell ling this fruit 1t would be necessary to slice piece off of each one to make a tWo-bit sale
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-30
Afizpna Gastla in Frisco.
S. F. Chronicle.

About one-third of San Francisco's beef cattle comes from ranges in this State, and the rest from Nevada, Oregon and Arizona. The Arizona supply was slight until last year, when there was a boom in the cattle business in that Ter ritory, and this year the increase in re- ceipts from there continues. This is ow- ing largely to the fact that for the past two or three years there has been greater security from Indians. The Arizona supply continues to increase for some time.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-30
A rnonouGnnEED vINEYARD1sr.

Planting 10000 Vines with a Loss of only i5 per cent. What Skill and Cultivation WnI Do on Desert. Urapes In Gcometrlcal Order. Economy in Water. Lav-
 ishness of Cultivation.
 I.aisin Profits.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-30

Last January Sylvester Moot looked at a quarter section of desert land lying north of Mesa City, about half mile from the post office. Out of l6O acres there was left, after deductions for canal and certain unavailable spots, fertile tract of l2O acres which Mir. Moot con siicrcd admirably adapted to the culture of ruisin rrapes
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-06
n.nnls.c OF hxInaGs.


I'rInc" Aih-rt opeuS the Mammoth
NcA fSnt ices ihe torth
Losp2a Si.rcn = vain OIL the pomp
sud ceremony col5olVsels the Prinos OF
wales hiIn-ali To-day opened the reWly
constructed greet railYwt7 bridge over
lhe river Forfb, near E1Lburtt, II WAS
. taein oracle OCCASION, very p'9petiy DIS
'71ui'bed ~ tee p' 5s1e. A2d oesp
iaterrss 81 TIE no.. aAlAtnL engineers
4ai railway 1lF9 toss Of 1Eelt Britain
.ut On INN nss crowd o spectators, the
Iay telling uoselYed "a Edinbasgn ~ q
tptday
an ny .he gTest iriuuaPGs q eaaipfer-
AZ ThicA Ihi7 century has ~it1eh.si, the
18th bridge i mos; remarkable fer its
piuS5a. dimeuG. yls tie originality OF i.s
dr-igl, aud tEe inSeaulty aud iuYeltiou
oi details, which AaSg Deen ne esssEy ~
sunh 4 novel construction, 10 II sir
J3hn FJyl9r End Sir, Benie=nia BAKER
will have created monument OF human
e5n,riVsuca the magnitude 81 which is
unprecedented zecpt, ~ foresLAdo#ed
"a u line sesutihg ,Sidnph, II tue 81 an
i.iur VI TIE Iay A. Duadee. The large
AYERS Forth auu Iay ron RON vest to
.a' foRiua into tHe German ocean.
tsch OF these has q .olR AID Etie firth or
5E.llyY. liz tya!i these Artbs, Land
ttallc coming irol l!le north Nod % cross
tlc Ily BY tetTy al Fsrth gnl tIa Forth
i tur.Iag. z3.il,Gry movements ware
Hfnencsi by ths SAME conditions, and
4 ssltltaR II On tEis Rco9Ens, the strategic
1 key 20 the north Df 5cotlsud fo- to the
3st If tha. place Is mountainous
region.
10 secure direct GabroAen line Of
COMMUNICATION it became necessary TO
bridze over tbs two tr.hs, and IS the
competition hatasen railways was 50
2re,t, tnig has hesu done. Tina new
bridge, though j! span the narroweat
part Of the Form, is ) g9j feet, or owe,
1 ]! ,4iies long Their i space OF 100
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-06

wafer, on which there u an old keep as
old as the Norman period. Each can't.
lever rests on tour circular piers, faced
w.tb granite - feet in diametsr.
A. soon as the piers were finished ihe
iron work was begun. Prom each pier
rises an iron or, to be more securate a
-tsel-column ~ feet in dlamster. This
was carried no 10 o height OF 36l feet
Shove the ses-level; If to this il added the
~ test, the ogsit foundation OF the
piers, the resql. is 49, feet Il oyertops
st, p ter's at Eous and very nearly
reseheA point as high as the Great
Pyramii. Seen from distance ihes.
columns Lave the appearance o. loEg
straight poles, but they are bull. up oil
sheets o steel riyated together. o.
o0nrsa they are hollow tuaos, au1 ore
seuni toEsther By similar tubes Of
mailer iimenyions, a. well as by in
, Vulnerable eiriera, which are Ecarcely
percepHble to the eye when seen from i
ais snes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-06
uH4NosOat rOa Macon.


On March 2g.h, * 10 GO G. ~, the SIM
enters the sign Aries and surirg begins.
THIS ruarg- what Is known as tha -arnAl
equinox The acfuai date OF equ4l day and
G.ght ~ til, latitude Is. however, on
iagch II ID, Thsu the sun VII. rise 81 GIL
q. 10 and & GIL D. n. On The 1Jsh t1s
aHF'e IEHgth 57ill bt II fUurs6af MfLu e.
Siaee .i.ls iu4s1scnpflal thp primitive ~
. .Gfys Of CllLa, Egypt, India, CAAdes anl
s tala ,gpear - hsvs tean c1lcsrpsi
Win he problem o! deierm.ufaS the -g4gt
LENGTH n the solar yesr, IL which thu var.
Lal sqalLox !o-ms one Ok me toUt cardinal
pJiuls ne Journal II Education iesen y
rHp3rf#d tue Ptsaslc., III Jle q: tie large
ilG-ayis- Pstis, 81 / Chiuess ahart If ia
heaven, Eaia about 60 years before Christ.
~ which the place ot 400 stars is correctly
aiRppeA. Th- !in.tfiOu4 astronomer ana
mathematician, Lspiace. accepted the very
great cusat3 = collar Cb-eryatiOus mate
al LcysuE, CANA, 100 years before Christ,
~ iuduti'at!- prG5t OF tue auth-ntie,.9 az
'G0ts Ecci 81 DECORATIONS. TIE ChiIese
tg,lst o, -5-i-s 81, -ll!p-cs. recorded II tie
BulelE Of ,he!s ua.i-n, ex,e11iug owe
rar.od 81 peat.y SllJ years, ali o. Hhirl
;aey Hilrn W-r- not Guy carrf0Y
Observes, but were calcuIatsl Brd
akurei yravi94s . thelr occu -ruacs To
goa li-tIe urine back .tut Enpstof H1aug.
4 I'll ia tho ypar gE y & c4u-eti DID obsesv.
a'org p be bui.i TIE ~ pos. o.cCrrec..
in2 the csi autler, s.I 5.pylfntsi one zs. Of
.str n1m--s 10 observe the ccu-4a Of the
-qn, aLorler that oithe Moon. and q shin!
rms. OF The srars. The railr Of Ho4ng.1i
4 is also mstn1rabia for the institution o, the
,iatneua-lcal Tribunal. an Official tribunal
J whose dusy vas 10 kesJ mack 81 cels tial
4 phenomena aat whose nar0-rs were mate
( responsib e with thsir iY4s for tie AceGr.
i 4cy Of thsir predictions: 4 being ordained
! Nv 2 law D! the enyire that "Tbetbe- ths
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-06

In the March number Of the .imric1a
Agr;cuittg1st complete detaiis cf the uro-
duction o. those tremendous priz crops of
corn are given, which farmers everywhere
will find iu.eresiuy reading. Thai oge. 200
bushels u shelle1 corn E4ouIa lave bepn
grown upon a measured acre Of land,
and that too in the sandy soil OF south
Carolina, seems almost unbgAievGb!e. has
the winner " Tie first ur.ss, Mr.. Y j.
Drak" Of Marlboro county, in the uur,4-
eastern part ~ that STATE. il cye litef g,.h
such crop. There were 4j entities for
sIe contest, representing faraarB Il ID
different ststg sr., ths care Sitl wtfcI
the results wsrs attl-t.izsI il ,udieat,l
In the completenars ~ tha tgbu atad "a
turns. These ratlfns shnw. IA ail ts
As cases, the weight Of The corn AIM
rated, the dry natter ia corn and
~, tAa numoe. ., h1BH6s II qia4
OF aAeusd corn, IN green y .gnt g-,b.
cured and chemically lrio4 STAT, s,.i the
local vaus Of tba ctop. NJ. Dr1l4
acre produced 255 Lu.hsls 0, g5ali.I,
corn, green weight; ea1igolent 10 gg,
bushels uf orib-enred Or an busbsi. ",
chemically dry o6Tn. pbe S..c,.4 =
taken by Alfred Hoss az Y.tps cogp,y
ny, waa awarded '9s er.p II MI
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-06

The building of the Chelsea Yacht
Club ut Chelsea, Mas, was burned on
MoniRy, together with all the furniture,
small boats ana sails.
The Beedls House at Keene Valley, in
the Adirondeek4, was DESTROYED by fire
Monday morning. Loss, 100000. The
cause Of the are is unknown.
An unknown man, supposed, from
papers fouud upon him, to be the "Rsy.
p. Herbert Feron, 8. j., died at the
Pennsylvania Hospital on Sunday, few
hours after his admission. lie wsE taken
there aick, but from bruises upon hia
person il il probable that his death will
be investigated by the coroner.
In tbs court Of general sessions in New
York, on Monday, District Attorney Eel.
lows recommended the dismissal OF the
! indictment fer bribery against eI-Alder-
mau Willism II KILLER Of the board OF
aldermen u 1884, who was charged with
receiving so UJ0 for lis vote In the
granting OF tn broadway railroad fran.
ohise. The iIsirict attorney said there
wa no evidence against Miller, snd that
he was on several occasions witness for
the people. Miller WIS Indicted on April
10th, 1886, and released on e4u. 200 bail,
but wa psTss osilsd tot aEisa.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-06
afanaHlaksr's.

rnnApEirmA. Monday, March 3, isgl
If you've watched the mar
ket you know how Cashmere
and Henrietta and all thai
family have gone up in price
Bad for hand-to,mouth stores
We ordered before the ad
vance, yours the saving.
For instance, here's an all
wool silk finish Henrietta, no,
simply French, but made 1
France. The 50 Inch Is SO am
Sc; the 46 inch Is 7sc, 85c
81 and sL25, cheaper, qnalst
fer quai,D Than last season
Foyfy three shades, Including
all the new and delicate ,ints
Another from the same
shearing, Drap d'Amazon. Ha
a broadciothy look crowd
the finest broadcloth hard
substance. dyes, finish, beauty
but lighter weight. A de,
lieh.ful stuff for women's
Spring wear SO inches, $3.50.
Drap de Paris is still an
other friend winner. Spring
weight and Spring shades. "a
inches, 81.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-06

soda. Most OF this material was applied
before the corn vas planted; the remain
der was soEn and pioughsd under while
the crop Was growing. The total cost of
producing the 255 bushels Of corn was
s264 ~, which was OF course consider.
ably in excess Of its market vslus, but
Mr.. Drake considers that the improve
ment TO the iAnd VII fully make up the
deficiency, and that with the $500 prize
money and tins scia. OF the biggest yield
on record be hal come ont on the right
side by q larr- uaiority.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-06

BARTTNsviILg, ISD March 3-Jaules
II. Carver, a resident of this county for
tho past three years, will be l0I years
Ola TO morrow. He was born ca the
Es tern Shore, Maryland, March 4th.
1853. He served in the wsr o. 1912 and
7OlUa.aersd in the late civil wax bat Waq
not accepted on accoun. o. h HB2e. Ia
the fall OF 1883 he cleared three acres of
new ground covered with heavy under
growth. He did tine work unaidgd III ~
days and for $40, the contract price. lie
vas then IN bis 1U0th year. In NoVem-
Dor, 1883 he walked a miles in Eve
hDura TO $50 his wife on her dssthbed. he
was married four times, and is the father
Of 13 children, only one OF whom Il
dead The Oldest il Is years old, che
youngest as.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-06

Four men and three boys turned out
Sunday afternoon TO witness game of
baseball at Ridgewood Park, Brooklyn,
but after waiting an hour for enc OF the
teams 10 turn mp, the other team and the
ssyen spectators gave ii up and turned
their steps homeward. The hArdy lovers
Of tho game, as they esouohsd in the
sheltered nookh and tried 70 keep warn,
must have thought Sith regret Of the
sun beating doEn upon the bleaching
boGsdA last July.