davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-08

The mine easement bill passed by
the House provides a method by
which the owner Of a mining claim
may obtain an easement for a road.
tunnel, ditch, fiume, tramway, etc,
over an adjoining claim, without
the consent Of the owner. That
such measure is needed n aid in
the development of a great many
mines is unquestionable, but its
constitutionality is not. The rule.
imbedded in the constitutional law
of England aud America, is that
private property can be condemned
for easement purposes only when
the easement is required for some
pubic use. For one private person
to acquire an easement over the
another private penson.
the lstter's consent. is TAX.
ing the property of one private per-
son and giving it to another.
Time and again have mine ease.
neHt bills been introduced in the
Utah Legislature, but they have all |
been rejected on the ground that |
hey were demonstrations. The
act that constltutionality is becom-
ng questionable is not sufficient |
xcuse for a measure of this kind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-08
BILLS BEFORE THE LEGISLa.
TURE.

As is usually and almost unavoid-
ably the case, at this stage Of the
session of the Legislature, there is a
large accumulation Of bills, In vari-
Gus stages Of maturity and of widely
varying merit. We will name some
that ought and others that we think
ought not to pass.
The bill introduced by Councillor
Booth, designed to cure the defects
in the present estray law, including
amendments that have been pro-
posed, ought to pass. The subject
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-08

The inhabitants of the eastern
part Of Emery County have long
IabOred under great disadvantages
on account Of having to travel so far
nearly 200 miles-in order &c reach
the county seat, CsstlelDale. 1t If,
therefore, an set Of justice to them
TO give them a county of their own,
which the bill creating Grand
County aims to do. 1t is true the
population will be sparse, but 1t will
increase rapidly, and there exists no
sufficient objection to the creation
Of the new county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-08

Of estrays and trespassing animals is
one of much practical and imme-
diate importance to the great ma
jority OF the inhabitants Of most Of
the counties In the Territory, and the
fact that Judicial decisions have set
aside as invalid the main provisions
Of the present law creates an I'M
qualified necessity for legislation to
take the place Of it. Mr.. Booths
bill provides for acticns ia Justices
courts by which 20 determine and
recover damages and have animals
sold, etc. 1t is designed 10 fully
meet the objections that have been
made to the present law on consti-
grounds, sud is framed with
4 view to afTordiDg Justice to the
owner Of and sufferers from tres
passing animals and estrays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-08

The last Legislature did itself
discredit in passing, I'm the form in
which it now appears, the general
municipal law. 1t is a wretched
piece Of hodge-podge. in respect to
some Of its most vital features, and
it has been thus far impossible to
get lawyers, or even the courts, to
harmonic in their surmises and
conjectures as to what the Legisla-
ture meant. Attempts to constrUe the
law are guess work, 60 ambiguous
and uncertain are ssnle Of its pro-
visions. On account OF the careless
manner in which the act was
framed, Ogden has been put to ex-
pensive litigation, and this city has
a similar suit on hand, involving
not only dollars and cents, but the
sacred rights of the people in respect
TO representative government.
Councillor c. c. Richards intro
duced bill designed to meet the
defects Of the present law in relation
to the classification and govern
ment Of cities, which has been
passed by the Council and ought to
become law. Let it be amended il
but it would be n calamity
for the Assembly to adjourn with
out passing it in substance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-08

The general public Of this Terri
tory are not particularly wrought
up over a necessity for additional
legislation relative to the liquor
traffic. The present law is a ratEer
rigid one, and admits of a high
license being charged. Complaints
respecting its operations have not
been either numerous or urgent
during the last two years, and it is
doubtful if the measure passed by
the House and now pending in the
Council would effect any extensive
changes in the way Of curtailing
the traffic. If the Present law re-
quires amendment in order TO per
feet IFS operations, it ought to be
amended; but the wisdom of max
ing radical changes in it is open to
question.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-26
Peace on Earth

Awaits that countless army of martyrs, whose ranks are constantly recruited from the victims of nervousness and nervous diseases The price of the boom is a systematic course of Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters, the finest and most genial of tonic nervines, pursued with reasonable persistence. Easier, pleasanter and safer this to wash the victualling department with pseudo tonics, alcoholic or the reverse, beef ex- tracts, nerve food, narcotics, sedatives and poisons in disguise. "Iired Ma ture's sweet restorer, balmy sleep" IS the providential recuperant of weak nerves, and this glorious franchise being usually the consequences of sound dl- gestion and increased vigor, the great stomachic which insures bnth is pro ductive also of repose at the required time. Not unrefreshed awakens the individual who uses it, but vigorous, clear headed and tranquil. Use the Bitters also in fever and ague, rheuma- tism, kidney troubles, constipation and biliousness.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-26
Mexico News.

The City of Mexico is full of rumors of the proposed railroad subvention set afioat by parties in the interest of Selig- man, who visited the papers, stating that the loan was arranged, and giving figures, also stating that the differences existing between the president and the finance minister had been settled. President Diaz in an interview said that 10 loan had Oeen arranged and the mat ter was in the hands of the finance min ister, who is studying four different proposals presented To the government by different syndIcates. Finance Min ister Dublan stated no loan had been made yet, but probably viii be this month. He refuses to say so far which proposi tionihe will accept, as all are very favorable. Rumors of Dublan's illness are untrue. The Official Gazette an nounces that no loan has been made. The cocoa crop in TabascO is short. In Yucatan drought is endangering ohe crops.
 The railroad to Pachua Tulanciugo is progressing and will be finished by the end of the year.
 The state of JalIsco is arranging a loan with Banko Nacional.
 The silk culture is making a fine show in Jalisco, fostered by the govern ment.
 The city of San Juan Bautiste, state of Tabasco, will soon have electric light, bought in New York.
 The new decimal currency is causing trouble In the state of Chapas the h. dians refuse to receive the copper coin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-26
Literary Notes.

Mrs Elizabeth w. Champney, who is now abroad, will contribute to the next number of Harper's Bazar, an article de- scribing her experience of Country Life in England" The same issue of the Bazaar will contain the second in stallment of papers on Exercise for Women" by Emma Moffett Tyng, the subjects discussed being Bicycles and Trycycles."
 John Habberton in the next number of Harper's Young People will relate a war story, entitled After Blackberries.,
 An article on Philadelphia Clubs, , written by Henry l.. Nelson, and illus trated by Charles H. Stephens and F. E. Lummis, will comprise the four-page Supplement to Harper's Weekly for July 23d.
 Following the Guldon is the title of a new volume of army and frontier remln- iscences by Mrs. Elizabeth Custer, soon to be published by Messrs. Harper & Brothers.
 The subject of an interesting paper to appear in Harper's Magazine for August is "Custer's Last Battle. by Captain Charles King, U. $. A. Captain King, gives graphic account of the famous Sioux campaign of 1876, and of the daring commander of the American cay airy. The paper will be accompanied by a map of the battle ground on the Little Big Horn River. Montana.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-26
Democrats at w ork.

l The Democratic County Central Com mittee met Wednesday evening, July B at the office of Frank H. Hereford, on ! Pennington street.
 Present, Chairman F. s. Hughes; Sec retary Frank H. Hereford; members present, Frank J. lHeney, Frank Proc tor, Charles Freshman, Pedro Pellon, Charles Groff, Gus. Hoff, Sam1 Drach- man. Geo. W. Sanders, O. T. Rouse, Charles Farrell, F. G. Hughes were pre- sent on proxies.
 l.. H. Manning, Lyman A. Smith, and George J. Roskruge were elected to ill vacancies caused by the absence of w. Zeckendorf, John Slack and Mcdowell K. Price.
 Johnny Devine, of Comobabl, was gIv- ea the grand bounce as a resident of Pinal, and Sterling Wo d was elected in his stead.
 The filling of vacancies in the Cen tral Committee was postponed. On motion of Frank J. Honey it was
 
 committee, that no proxy shall be voted | iR this committee, nor Tn the coming democratic county convention, except by duly registered voter of the pre- cinct from which said proxy is given. Fred G. Hughes evidently with an eye to business, wanted the words County convention" stricken out, out the ma jority in the committee not onlS failed ooo # hut olIa,1 ..Cbonld ho al llnu ed" thereto.
 It was decided to hold the primaries for he county convention on the 10th Of Augu t, polls to be open from one o'clock to sundown, in the roomfadjoin- ing Sam Drackman,s Cigar Store and to hold the county convention August 25th in this city.
 Primary elections were ordered to be held in outside precincts where there were 2000 more voters.
 The following apportionmento of voters was then made.
 Tucson 2,6 Graterville ?, Calabasas |, Nogales 8, Olive Camp2, Pantano l, Ari- vaca ?, Ore Blanco l, Yellow Jacket ?, Salero l, Pajarito l, HarshaI ,, Critten- den 3, La Noria 3, Serro Colorado l, Quijotoa l, Evans Camp l, Tanque Yer Q6 0, mum DOlQU l, Odn AdNieT |, Du- quency 3, Washington Camp l, Como babi 1, Atlas Camp l, sRedington ,, Gunsight l, Columbia l.
 On motion of Frank Heney it was Resolved: That the delegates to the county convention shall elect the dele gates to the Territorial convention.
 J. $. Wood and Frank Allison were chosen judges of election, and Frank Oury and Charles Hoff clerks of election.
 The object of the primary election was announced to elect delegates to the democratic county convention with power to choose delegates to the Democratic Territorial Convention and to nominate candidates for the var ious county offices, the election to be held under the primary election laws. The test to be Are you McGinty or anti MeGinty, and will you support the anti McGlnty ticket.
 A committee of three, consisting of Messrs Roskruge, Kresham and Man ming was appointed to collect funds to entertain the delegates to the county election. The money as fast as collect sd to be paid into the bands of the treasurer.
 The meeting then adjourned for drinks and agreed to meet at the same place on the evening of August 4th.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-26
CouIdn,t Eoual "Arizonev" !"

Old Judge McCorkle, of Arizona, when he left that land of legends. pueblos, "Gila monsters" and gold, took with him a large quantity of the latter. He sold a mine for something over two hundred thousand dollars With this fortune the ''jedge" repaired to the ''bay," as San Francisco is called throughout the coast, there to spend the rest of his days in comfort. Having wholesome distrust of banks, acquired from his experience of them in Arizona, the judge placed his coin in the safe deposit vaults and has ever since lived on his principal, drawing on the original stock of twenty dollar pieces there whenever his purse runs low. When the judge first came to San Francisco, he was somewhat dazed by the rush and whirl of even that not too densely populated city. But with true provincial pride, he deter mined to conceal his feelings. It was this frontier hautem which actuated his retort in the following dialogue. The judge entered the breakfast room in one of the large hotels the morning after his arrival in San Francisco. The waiter presented to him that long and involved document from which Ameri cans chart out the morning meal. The judge regarded it apprehensively and said: Young man, gimme some fri joles. Beg pardon, sira" You don't speak no Spanish, hay7 We'll, gimme some beans" Very sorry, sir, but we do not serve beans at breakfast, sir" You don't, hay2" remarked inc judge, sarcastically; you don't give no beans for breakfast2 Young man, and the judge lowered his rich bass to an impressive murmur, young man, come from Arizoney, the poorest kentry on this here yearth {. but even in Arizoney we git beans three times a dayT-San Francisco ArgOnaut
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-26
Army Orders.
Department of Arizona:

Department or ArlZ0na:
 Capt Joshua l.. Fowler and 2d Lieut. Robert E. l.. Michie, 2d cavalry, and I'd Lielt. Chas. E. Tayman, 24th infantry, are detailed as members of the general court matial convened at San Carlos A. T.
 By directions.of the division command CT, troop ., 10th cavalry, CBeck's) will proceed from Fort Apache to San Car los, A. T.. relieving troop I. 10th cavalry (Woodward's). Upon arrival of troop A. at San Carlos, troop I will return to station at Fort Apache, 4. T.
 2d Lieut.. Charles V. Donaldson. 24th infantry, is relieved, and 1st Lleut. Charles Dodge. jr., 24th infantry, is de- tailed as judge advocate of the general court martial convened by paragraph 8 special orders, No 37, c. s.
 2d Lieut. Charles l.. Collins, 24th in fantry, is relleved, and 1st Lieut.. Henry w. HOvey, 24th infantry, is detailed as judge advocate of the general court mar tial con ened by paragraph ?, special. or ders, No :, C. S.
 Capt. Stevens T. Norvell, 10th cavalry, (promoted major 10th cavalry, is re lieved, and lst Lieut.. Charles G. Ayers and George H Evans. 10th cavalry, are detailed as members of the general court martial convened by paragraph ?, spec ial orders, No ', c. s.
 lst Lieut.. Guy Carleton, 2d cavalry, is appointed recruiting officer at Fort Lowell. A. T. He will take charge of all property and papers pertaining tc the recruiting service at that post, re lieving lst. Lieut.. F. w, Sihley, adult ant, 2d cavalry.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-26
THE OLD HILL PATH.

Ts true. it Ia as graceful as when, fin other days It wound along in beauty to the top; but as This musing hour upon it, sad tears my eyeids
 i'll, For something's gone forever from the old path
 up the hill The sunlight and the shadows rest upon is with Dear benedictive uresence as in the days when
 came Hoaching care to haunt me from morn tin eve ss
 will Ere something passed forever from the old path
 up the hill The breezes as they lOiter by, the old airs fondy
 croon, The blthe birds in the tree tops sing as in my
 lifes lost June; And, as then, the myriad blossoms all around
 their wealth distill- But something's gone forever from the old path
 up the hill Something-a face-a touch of hand-a volce-a
 presence-loI world that brought me heaven, an vanished Of pauseless time, and, slowly, along wander
 still With something net, h9 gone forever from the old path Would ye might come again-agsin-oh. dayS 60
 dear to me And give me back the glory of my life's sweet
 Arcadyi For, though summer reigns goddess In my
 heart lives winters chill, Since something's gone forever from the old path
 up the hill lift my wet eyes skyxard and plead, "Why must
 it be- This inmost desolation, this awful miseryf" But silence mocks my heart cry, while fresh tearr
 my eyelids fill An! something's gone forever from the old path
 up the hill The sun in royal splendor Is flushing all the west; The day is dying-d ying-twin soon be time for
 rest; But, ahI no rest for me, as all alone wander
 still With something gone forever from tue old path
 up the hill George N Lovejoy in Frank Leslie's Newspaper.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-26
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainville, H., makes the statement that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs; she was treated for month by her family family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was hopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. Kings New Discovery for consump- tion; she bought bottle, and to her delight fround herself benefited from first dose. She continued its use and after taking ten bottles, found herself sound and we'll, now does her own house work and is we'll as she ever was. Free trial bottles of this great discovery at Dr. Martins drug store, large bottles 5Oc. and Sl.OO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-26
Take Notice.

Remember that the present charter of the Louisiana Slate Uttefy Company, which tue Supreme Court of the U. $. has decided to e q contract with the State of Louisiana and a part Of the con- stitution of the state, does not expire until the first of January, le95. The Legislature of Louisiana, which ad- journed on the 10th of July of this year, has ordered an amend nent to the Con stitutlon of the state, to be submitted to the people at an election in 1892, which will carry the charter of the Louisiana State Lottery Company up to the year Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-26
Land Patents Received.

Desert Land Patents have been receiv- ed at the Land Cilice for the following parties, and will be delivered to claim ants upon demand and surrender of their final duplicate receipts:
 Ira w Felt, Los Angeles, Cal.
 Samuel Franklin, John k. Loosley, Peter Nellsen, Cornelius $. Masten, Joseph A. R. Irvine. Annie M. Logan, William T. Smith, Ephriam J. Bennett, Fredrick Balz, Douglas M. Lemon, all of Maricopa county.
 Nelson A. Pennoyer, Kenosha O., Wis.
 Michael Lenhart, Los Amin IS County, Colorado.
 Edward Howell, Polk Co, Iowa.
 George l.. Pearson, COchlse O., Ari- Zona.
 Charles A. Ritsch and James N. Denier, of Pinal Co, Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-26
APARTING TOAST.

More wine, cupbearer, quick bring litheri A toast my classmates, while We may; Unto my lady pledge bumper. Drink deep to eyes Of honest gray
 Eyes that steal heart away. No laggard fails this toast to answer, Our brimming goblets deep we drain, Bursts forth once more the ringing chorus, Iingers and dies the sweet ref ain Eyes of gray have won again.
 --I 'ollega Magazine
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-26
And Sti-l They Come.

Yesterday the J. P. l.. Popular Store received another immense invoice of goods. This establishment is making some slashing cuts in prices. and as a natural consequence the have sold themselves short in many of their lines. There are still bargains and bargains left. however, of which the public should avail themselves while they can.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-26
A Chance to Make Money
MR. EDITOR:


 I bought one of the Grif- fith's machines for plating with gold, silver or nickel, and it works to perfec- ton. No sooner did people hear of 1t than Ihad more spoons, knives, forks and jewelry than I could plate in a month. The tirst,week I cleared S31.30, the first month Sl67.S5, and I think by July first I will have s1,OO0 cash and give my farm considerable attention, too. My daughter made s275O in four days. Any person can get one of these machines by sending 8 to W. H. Grif- fifth and Co.,, Zanesville, Ohio, or can eb- tain circulars by addressing them. You can learn to use the machine in one hour. Assthis is my first lucky streak, l give my experience, hoping others may be benefited as much as I have been.
 Yours Truly,
 M. O. MoREHEAD.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-26

Mean. 100.71 1857 2.714 CHARLES H. SWAN,
 Hospital Steward, D. s. A.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-26
The Weather.

Report of meteorological observations taken at Fort Lowell, A. T., for the week ending July 20, 1890.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-26
The Lucky Numbers.

Official Drawing Grand Lottery Juar- ez, drawn so-day and telographed te s. H. Drachman, General Agent for Ari-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-26
Letter List.

The following are the list of letters re- maining in the postoffice July 2l, 1890.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-12-18
How to Make Ravioli.

Ravioli is the Italian National dish.
1t is expensive and is made with great
labor. A celebrated Italian chef gives
this definition of its component parts ::
"You take" he said, 'some breasts of
chickens, little sausage that is made
only in Italy, and of which very little is
used, as it is for flavoring only; calf's
brains, parsley and bietola, and this is
all mixed into paste. Ifyou can afford
it, you will also use trufiles. Then you
make pastry of eggs, flour and butter;
there must be no water used.
This pastry is worked hard on e
board and rolled as thin az paper. Then
it is cut into forms by using the top of a
sherry glass. The edges are scailoped
and the paste is put between two layers.
Then it is broiled in broth for thirty
minutes and put upon a platter; over it
is poured gravy such as is used with
macaroni, and the whole is served with
plenty of Parmesan cheese. To make
this properly requires an experienced
cook but once it is eaten, the diner will
never forget it. 1t will linger in his
dreams as one of the delightful things of
life. - New York Star.