davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-09

We The aa isssignel BAaks aaa naok.
srs wil pay oil prizes dssvs b Ne
lnuisians Mate Loetssiss vhieh nay -
presented 81 our eoantoes.
r. n. WAI,asaBg. PreA L.. Ma 0ook.
T. LAHAux. Pres. 3sats Ma Baak.
4. BAtDwlx. Prss. =. q. Nat. 0uak.
CAM KoaS. Psea 0nioo Hat. 0ssk.
Grand Monthly Drawing.
At the Academy Of 1asia New
Osloana
TUESDAY, AUGUST 70, 1890
Capital Prize, . $780, 900.
LIST or PRIZES.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-09

LAnD Osyscs. NV OsLxAns, La. l
Jans -. 1884,
Notice y hereby given that tho fol-
lowing named ssesler he's died lotiee Of
his intention 70 make On Il prof in snp-
port Of his elaim. and that said proof
viii b made before The judge. OF in his
absence the clerk Of the district court,
q Covington. La. On Friday. Auguss Is.
1850, viz:
ERNEST BEAUJEUX,
Who ulads ho0eeteal cntry No. 6707.
tos he ftaoti0nal oouthvest quarter Of
ssstioo I. tovnahip 9. south range II
ensL ~ Heleoa 0osiIiaa.
He names the following witnesses 10
prove his o0ot1nuoa0 rosidspoe upon
and eultivatioo Il said land. viz:
xask sharp. Jr.. George rroseh. 0An.
usl Lsoaaenles and ". q. Davis, I'll Of
81 TAnnasy pasiah. Il.
iy6 6 TH0a ]. BufGaa, ReRiafcs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-09
A. PEOHON,
OLD DAK ERY.
C0vin1tnn. In

rhss ''0ld reliable" bakery has bses
Ia saeeessfal Operations for . number Of
years. The proprietor hes secured the
sssvioes Of . drst-clsas professional
BAKER, and Il ready 70 furnish Breed.
Cakes. etc.. equally - good - can b
had anywhere. and at prices that defy
competition. None bat the purees
spring Water used In tho bakery.
Bss.L from this Bakery can 30 found
fessh every morning ct the stores Of Mn.
LAbords and Jules Pcchou.
Bread Delivered Daily 70 eli PaYts
Of town and Surrounding Country.
The Jaodsome and Stylish
TrOttiaS SSalOiOa
EPIC.
viii sand the season Of 1890 q 0N.
dell. L.. Sired BY CUsLss out q dam
LUCY. he blends the uAmblstUnian and
Morgan BLOND. and II . sure gsstev. Hos
further particulars apply 81 Slidsll 70
y. 2. Peril TOt'X. Owner.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-09

@-Heo Cas0 Rams. % aay fastAss
iaSesnasioo desired. vslte lsgibly "a
she ssdessigaea. clearly stating yeas
sesidsase, With state, Coaasy. street aad
nanbse. More sapia rssasn nail esliv.
ssy will - assarsd BY yeas saeioeiss
N ssvs'evs bearing yo.s fall address.
IRo1TiuT.
All ordinary Lsttsss eoaaainiDe Postal
Notes. N0nsy Orders issaeA By all 8x.
pres co.Paaiss q New Yesk ezshaaes.
AlAsssssd,
n. A. DAUPHIN,
0ev OsjeAost L..
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-09

1sasa 00ss. Msv Osleaas, La. !
- .a-ai 5t5 Jsly =. l0oo
Uoo6eo = AssShy give shas he fellow.
- oo0oa seoGlee - lled notiee q his
oosoe6e0 - oaks 1nal pssof q support
Og11D oDe60, and ~ cid proof viii -
osAs eso6es ths jsdes. o. in his ab-
eooos Ao e1eek q he distsies ooust. ct
QoslaOooo, L.. - Wednesday, 0epts0-
- ~ ~. Viz:
HENRY WASHINGTON,
W. 0a0e heossesad eatsy No. II. ~.
- ~ ~ hAlf q ~ nostheast quar-.
~. - 0os1hease quarter q tAe s0ath.
- Qaestss q ssceioe 4 township s.
sosaA aass 70 nse r. Hs'saa oss'd'
H Roass he following witnesses 70 |
Dgovo hi eoatiauoas rsoideooe upon |
- Oultivaeioa q said land. viz:
oeseeo RiehAslsoa. James Blackvsll.
0su 1sLsaa and Bailsy Rogssa. al Of
- Taooaay parish. L.
- 6 Gas G. PAIvsxY. Rsgiseee.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-09
FOR = ENT.

A new stable. - By q feet. veil vso.
tiIsse.l. Cool enclosed psssssl With
n go yarls Of C:aibnsus Cottages.
Apply = EU0. :. Smith
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-09
SlnaOnss Hotel and
RESTAURANT.
Anita Spring., In.
Beard By To Day. Week .
Heath.
AT MODERATE PRICES.
Coooge poAeo . 0DfiaGs and Oepot.
BOSSIER HOUSE,

AZ mil esonuaicaeiao With New o..
leans vi the N0sthsastsea Tor Qasea
and CssseaaO and 1Ase l.oais1aoa Rail.
roads. 0soanda beautifully shaded.
YAtD p0Palar h0aes ~ ehis iaMoas ~.
SOFT b nov open TO- the INCEPTION Of
Russta Il he's bsen thoroughly reno-
seted and new cottage has besa odd
ID. A. astesias veil (aisesal) e0o feet
has bseo dsivsa. vith . Aov q 1900
ealloes pr day. Hes and cold baths
Vill - provided. leo eoasaantly On
haod during the sun nss. lee boxGs
nd rsfsiessasoa. Plesty q fresh MILK.
4 me hbls will 10 kept 4 daily nail.
. daily Train and daily boat each way.
sunday exeassjoas By both.
HieaaAea ID the 6salth belt Of The
World. Malaria and epidemic unknovn.
4 Telegraph lice - the spriaga
Tssms-4l 80 per day. $40 per vssk.
80 pr mooth. Childreo half price.
Address, I'd. B(s8NlER Nanaeoe.
CovinGton or Abiea ssprise0. IL.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-09
Hardy H. Smith.

Hardy 81. Smith,
Saeosssor to J. z. Smith 4 Son
CONVICTION. La.
DsALss N
General Merchandise.
Ooasistiag Of ill the great ssapls articles
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
HARDWARE AND CRVCKIRY.
AID iadesd every assiels u dsaaad ..
suited . thls 0askeG
~Ths HiehssG Price paid Tor
Country Produce
CHARLES HEINTZ.
(Ass~L)
Merchant.
Receives continual sappliss Of veil
ssleoted Dry Goods end choice Family
Groceries, which viii 10 cold q Low O..
Qseo.
~Coastsy produce taken 10 q.
change for goods. q n&skst price.
0rla eooneetioa With Ne eesssal
06eeantile business OF THE hose. the
peopsietos he's establiahed . neat BAR
ROOM. whore he will keep the finest Of
Wines. Liquors. Lager Beer. Cieass. stc.
eosseaatly On had. and q prices 70 suit
the 02eo.
Coviagtsa. -.
II. J. SMITHS
RETAIL GROCERY STORE.
DRY GOODS,
HATS.
SHOES.
ClsOCKERY |
Md . 0eoeeal Assossnssot for City and |
Coaatsy use. at the lowest
eash prices.
Covington. La.
Highest prices paid for Wool Hides.
Jhiskeos. ete 10. u.
OHAS. II. KRUMPE,
-DRAL88 NJ
Hardware, Stoves. Cutlery,
Paints.
House Furnishing Goods,
Dry Goods, Groceries. Etc.
3ADDLERY. HARNESS. STA
TIONERY, ETC.
At Now Orlsans prices.
Covington ........IA.
~Cotton and all county produce
sooRht ae market ralea.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-16
Shall There bs ap Appropriation.
Tucson Star

tucson star.
 There will be an effort madeto have the legislature make an appropriation to de fray the expenses of commissioners to the Worlds Fair; the object being to have two or more commissioners sent to the fair in addition to those already appoint ed by the president on the recOmmenda- ton of the governor. The fact that the appointment wQuld have to be made by the governor will be sufficient to defeat any bill which contemplates such d pur- pose, as the governor has shown his utter lncOmpetency to make appointments in harmony with the wishes of the people, or with 2 view tO qualification. The con gresslonal law required the appointment of two commissioners from each state and territory to the Worlds Fair. If also provides that both political parties shall be represented in the appointments. Gov ernor WOltiey informed the public that for his guidance in making the selection of these commissioners he would be pleas ed to have boards of trade and the politi- cal parties suggest proper persons. SeY- eFai petitions were sent to the governor, noHbly by damoerats, ip the Interest of members Of tine party. So soon as the governor was made aware of the choice of the party he ignored the same, and ap- pointed Wm. Zeekendorf of Tucson, a bankrupt merchant, who does not own a dollars worth of property in the territory, and has not paid any tax for many years. Mir ZeckehGGIf is not a representative man, not in a single particular and his appointment can only be accounted for ol, the grounds that his family were in the habit of feeding the governor when he came to town" It is true, however that the governor wrote Judge Barnes a letter urging him to accept the appointment but the Judge very politely declined tC accept As matter of justice and right the appointment should have been made 1 from northern Arizona, as Phenix had SC cured Mir. Coats appointment and TucsOl | bad received SD many other officia recognitions, II is quite evident tha | Governor Woliley k incompetent tQ nlaE, the selection for such an important trust We do not pretend to say that he doe not do the best he knows how; but tn, fact is there is something lacking in tn, man. Hence, if he has not been displace, before the legislature mcets if will not Il, to appropriate any of the public funds {, defray the expense of commissioners O his appointment. as there will be no bene fiolal results therefrom to the territory.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-16
A Lasting Enect.
Phenix Gazette.

The Los Angeles Herald says 'Ihe effect of the fruit boom th,s year Is be ginning to be felt throughout southern California. Our exchanges speak of ac- tive inquiry everywhere for small farms, and Ill this vicinity there has been a num- Der of advantageous sales. We hear of good prices realized within the last week for small walnut orchards in the Los Nletoa region, and this class of property IS ehcltlng unusuaI inquiry. Tho fact IS the immense fruit crop of this season, taken with the high prices realized from the sales made at the east IS turning the attention of our tranSmontane cousins again to southern California.
 We have done something this year which We have never done before in this section. We have shipped fifty car loads of green deciduous fruit to New York 1t arrived in excellent condition, and brought top prices. No better advertise ment could be had for southern California than a new departure like this. Railroad men who have carefully reviewed the whole situation, and who are well inform ed as to the feeling at the east assure Us that we shall have as large an influx oI newcomers seeking homes here next winter as we had during the height of the ! boom- Everything looks that way"
 Now Is tine time for the Salt River Val ley to exert itself and call some of the capital and immigrants this way. We 1 have cheaper lands, better climate, anG fruit lands inferior to none in the coun | try.
 Let this be thoroughly known all ovei the country and sQuthent California vii not be troubled with boom at thC l prices she is now asking until the broal acres of the Salt River Valley have beel placed under cultivation.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-16
DEATH ON THE DESERT.
\ Mexican and Two Horses Die of Thirst on the Hassayampa Desert-Only Fourteen Miles From
 Water.
Phenix Republican.

Morris Steiner arrived yesterday in Phenix from Avery's ranch, at the mouth of the Hassayampa, sixty miles southwest of PheniX. He brings the information that three days ago the dead body of a Mexican was found on the desert about fourteen miles north of Averys.
 One of John Mullers vaqueros was rid ing the range when he came across the corpse of a man under a mesquite tree. Near by tied to bush were the bodies of two horses. Everything pointed to the fact that both man and horses had died of thirst.
 No description could be given of the dead man. The only property to be found was an old saddle, a bridle and a rawhide riata. He had dug quite hole in tie ground under the tree with his hands, evidently seeking, in his frenzy, for water. He must have deen dead but for a short time, judging from the appear ance of the body. Burial was made up on the spot the vaquero utilizing largely the hole dug by the dead man.
 The unfortunate had evidently been travelling south on his way from Vulture to the Gila river. This route is for the most parallel to the course of the Hassa- yampa, a dry river-hed for nearly all the year. Mexicans on their way to Sonora sometimes choose this route, 1t being shorter than the route around by Phenix It is for fully sixty miles, however, with out water. The country passed through IS, for much of the way, malapai or vol canlc Ill its chaarcter, and generally Is i> as dismal q journey as mortal ever made None should undertrke it, especially in summer, without making ample provision for a plentiful supply of water.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-16
A NEW INDIAN SCHOOL.
WORK TO SOON COMMENCE AT
 M'DOWELL.
Professor Rich, Experienced Indian Educator, in Ciaarge--IndustriaI and Agricultural Pursuits to be
 Taught.
Phenix Republican

The projected Indian school at McDow- ell, will soon be an established institu- ton.
 Yesterdays train brought from the east the staff of the school, consisting of; Pro lessor w. Rich and wife, of Lincoln, Ne braska: Harry Clark, of Indianapolis, lndi- ana A. G. Matthews and wife, and Miss Bessie Johnston, of Greenwood, South Da- kota
 Professor Rich will have charge of the school; Mr. Clark will be the clerk; Mir Matthews is an experienced and scientific farmer, and will superintend the indus trial and agricultural departments; Miss Johnston Is to be matron, and the other ladies will probably be members of the corps of teachers.
 A Republican reporter yesterday found Professor Rich at the Mills House. He is a gentleman of prepossessing aperess, well posted on the subject of Arizona Indians and evidently possessed of an excellent understanding of the work he has been sent to do. In reply to questions he said:
 "The Indian cannot be quickly civilized Our system at Mcdowell will seek more tc train the young of the different tribes m the superior methods of the white man, while not uniting them for the life they must of necessity lead in their maturer years among their untutored friends and relatives. The English language and the simpler branches of learning will not be neglected, but our main idea will be to instruct and interest the Indian youth in industrial pursuits There will be carpen- ter and blacksmith shops, tailoring and dressnaking department; instruction Ill cooking, dairy work, etc, all adapted, of course, to the needs of the Indians. There are about 2,000 acres of available land near by. upon which husbandry will be taught, including the care of trees and vines.
 "The school will be started in about a month, and there will be at first, in all probability, 100 pupils. The ages will range from Fl years down to six, as the earlier they can be secured the better. l do not think there will be any trouble in obtaining pupils, for they can be always seen by their parents.
 My assistants are all experienced in this class of Indian work and am conf dent of good results from the work to be undertaken The ideas have all been prov en successful ones in my experience among the Yan1ton Sioux and as the Pima Is a | more amiable Indian than the Sioux, the resnits anodld be proportionately better 7
 Iha party leave this morning for Me Dcwell where they will take charge oi the Government property, relieving de tall of ten lnfantTymen.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-16
MoI,ave County Matters.

The following local notes from the Mo have Miner indicate the drift of events in the northwestern corner of the Terri tor:
 Piute Indian named Mo-as killed white mail carrier named Ed. Combs near Eldorado Canon on the Colorado river. on the 20th ultimo The Indian is still at large,
 The Chloride, Cerbat and Flores min ing camps were visited by the most de- structiye rain storm in the history of the country. Great damage was done at all the camps.
 The Mohaye County Republican Cen tral Committee viii appoint delegates to the convention on the 18th instant
 The Supervisors of Mohave County opened sealed proposals on the 4th inst, for the erection of a court house and fire proof vault, the building to be Gix26 and to be completed within six months.
 Henson < McLeisch are taking ont considerable fine gold ore from claim near the Connor mine.
 Capt. ]. P. Layne has 200 sacks of gold ole on the dump of the north extension of the Todd mine ready for shipment.
 The sale of the c. Q. D. is reported, but no deeds to the property have been re- corded and the rumor is given for what it Is worth.
 At the Tuckaho, in Chloride, Conkey < Brandon have five tons of high grade ore sacked ready for shipment The re- cent strike in that mine IS increasing in width and value.
 ]. H. Campbell, general manager of the Flores mine, was in kingman this week The mine is about free from water and they are ready to commence sinking on the shaft.
 Chas. Meyers and Joseph Pomber have made a rich strike of gold ore on the 1 Mexican mine, at Layne Springs. They have showing averaging about fifteen l inches of ore which assays three ounces in gold per ton.
 The Oliver Bros. X Go. have thrown up l their contract on the Empire shaft, and E. F. Thompson is now pushing the work with miners hired by the day. Two shifts are being worked
 l Jack Little, who has been working a l gold claim on the east side of Cerbat l Wash, has an ore streak six to eighteen inches wide, which is rich in gold He Is working two men and has shaft down fifty feet, and levels are being run.
 At the Silver King the water is now under control, but little ore is being talk en out on account of the mine being too wet A force of men will soon be put to work to work the mine at its full capaci- ty.
 At the Diamond Joe mine in Cedar district, twenty men are at work They are all taking out high grade ore. Jack Kenney and three men are doing well and will soon make shipment This mine is on Granite Mountain, an eastern spur of the Wallapais, and Is about forty miles south of kingman. It is at present being worked Mexican fashion," and owing to the varied interests cannot be worked systematically.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-16
The Copper Mine, of oiobc,
Globe Silver Belt

The fact that Globe survived the un- usual depression III mining from which tine west ia just recovering, IS proof that the district possesses superior resources. Undoubtedly the chief sustaining factor has been copper mining not forgetting that help that our silver mines contribut- ed.
 The efforts of the Old Dominion Cop per Company to develop their hines and make ihcm remuneratiye are commeiid- able, and aside from the very large re- turns they are now rcaping from their in yCstmeni3 and the direct benefit tO Globe from the monthly disbursementsO of money to employees and others, there is apother feature bearing upon our prosperity which haa not received due consideration. namely: the favorable effect which the Old Dominion COmpany's snceess has l.as abroad by establishing name for Globe and m enviable reputation for Globe copper, which stnnd- second only to Lake Superior copper iu the market, and tx little inferior and for most pHypos- es equal to it
 One adyeniago which Globe ores pos cess over those of most other sections, and a very important ono too, k the simple and inexpensive process required for 4ltii ithNtiith- LII tibtllIltIlHlH WILL illt' extensive reduction of the Montana and Lake Superior mines, ihe furnaces om- pioyed by the Old Dominion Company are 30 insignificant as to invite Gdiculc from unini0rged persons. But m this gery difference coupled with the large percentage of coppef in the ores is to be fouBd the explanation of kow it is pos sible that we can compete in thr proluc fion of copper with districts SO mue!i more fayornbiy situated. Supplies of all kinds for Globe are transported by wagon l35 miles from Wilcox, materially in. ereasing their cost. Coke worth $l6.7' per ton at the railroad costs Si6.7J iIGre the price of other supplies Is correspond ingly advanced. and yet copper is pro Auced here at 5l6 to 5d cents per pound and being go pure as to need no refining it is laid down m New York, ready fO consumption by the manufacturer at ~ 6f z 73i ceids
 The Old Dominion stood third among Che Arizona companies last year in th production of copper with an output G 5.9lJ,5l0 pounds the Copper Queen O Blsbee leading with 9,WiW0 pounds, an, the Arizona Company, of Clifton cuminl second with 7.GOOOO pounds Durm the greater portion of 1889 the Old D, miniOn ran only one 30 tOu furnace, whil the Bisbee and Clifton companies smelte q very much greater quantity of ore i proportion to the amount of copper pro duce l. and operated under much heavie expe lses and therefore tho net result ( Abe years work by the Old Dominic
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-16
Banta's Good Guess.
Prescott Journal Miner

EDITOR JoURNAL-MINER:- The writer hereof never did attend any sort of guess ing school but, as an equivalent therefor, he has resided in Arizona almost 27 years, and when a fellow puts in so many years "guessing' upon the doubtful chances of seeing another sun rise. he acquires some experience even if he gains no knowledge Knowing as l do almost every foot of this territory and its faeili- ties for settlement. its resources and cap abilities, I feel justified in giving an opinion. On the 9th of May, 1S90, 1 sent the Journal Miner the following unbiased estimate of Arizona's population, and tie census sreturns show my "gness' to be within one hundred and twenty-one of the exact number. The following card was published by the Journal Miner of May lith, iS99,
 EDITOR JOURNAL MINER Quite num- Der of people estimate the population of Arizona at one hundred thousand, All are wrong in my opinion. and simply for the fun of guessing, although many will, pooh-pooh my modest guess, I estimate the population of Arizona territory as fol lows: Total population, exclusive of h. dlans, 56,579. Who can come nearer the mark! ALBERT F. BANTA.
 St Johns, A. T., May 6, l890"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-16

The Epitaph has been informed by Hon. J. $. Robbins that at the last meet ing of the board of prison commissioners there was not any compromise by which Behan was to receive his salary for the time he usdrped the office Epitaph.
 PnENlX Aug, 1, 1890
 ED. GAZETTE Mir. Robbins was not present at the time the prison was turned over to Ingalls,. hence he does not know what was done. w. c. Davis, Ingalls,, and myself conferred together at Yuma I had refused to turn over, but finally 1 proposed to Davis and Ingalls, that I would turn over on Saturday morning on condition that my salary was to be paid up to June 18th Davis and Ingalls con ferred together and both came back to me and said they would accept my pro position. Davis said 1t was right that | should be paid for the time l had served and that lngalls was not entitled to pay for time he had not served
 Ingalls agreed that he would person. ally be responsible to me for all my sal ray down to June 18th, and Davis con cured. 1t was on these terms that the prison was given up, but l had appealed the case, and filed an official bond, and supeTsedas bond. and 1 was advised that the district court had no fourther ]urisdic- ton, and l was fully equipped and prepar- ed to wage that contest to the bitter end, and to remain Ill possession until 1t was decided by the Supreme court of the United States. It was to avoid this strug- gle and this showing up of their political decisions and denial of appeal that induc- ed Davis and Ingalls, to make this agree ment to numbers of people in Yuma, in- ciuding Hon. John w. Darlington and Dr. J C. Handy. of Tucson. The next day and after l had given up, Davis told me that he had received letter from Woilley scoring him about the agree ment," but nevertheless he would see that got my pay ii he had to pay it h1m- self. Ingalls, and Davis have both since refused and failed to make good their agreement Warrants for g., ,250 for salary ary, never performed by Ingalls. were delivered to him, and the same "dispos- ed" off by 1ngalls, How much he has been allowed to keep and how much he has been required to divide with Wolhey and his gang can be easily imagined. A man who will not keep his word Is simply a liar; man who induces another to do something on the faith of his promise, Is simply a thief; party which profits by such mfamy Is parhceps criminis. This gang waited year after the appointment of WolUey until the courts had been brought into accord with the policy Of the administration at Washington before they began suits for the offices and then divide the unearned salaries of their ap- pointees among themselves, and deprive us, who performed their duties for the public of all compensation therefor. This IS tho highanded revolution of the power to do what a pirate would blush to con template. ]. H. BEHAN