davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-09-14
BASS Fishing In Jersey.

DovEn. N. j.. Sept 13.-Black bass have be-
gun biting in very lively way in the mountain
lakes of northern New Jersey, and many fine
catches have been made this week, indicating
q successful fall fishing season In one day at
Greenwood Lake, John {. Roe caught hity;
minnows for bait. Ezra Holly Of Woodport
this week cnught the largest black bass ever
taken from Lake HnpRtcong 1t was a large
mouth and weighed little over eight pounds
Dan Johnson, the victorian fishermnn, also
topped the record Of tho year at Bndd's Lake
mounds and one ounce,
The sun., 1890-09-14
8aiIroAds. - -s~st,
new YORK york; CE!E!!TRAsL!. !!!s
@aiIraAds.
Hudson River Railroad.


All Trains arrive at aud depart from
GRAND CENTRAL. STATION,
Fourth Ave. and 42d ST.. New York.
TnE ONLY RAILRoAD STATION IN THE Cir.
Trains Leaves ns Follower
o 80 A. M.-CHICAGu vEsTIBuLE LIMITED Due
,ss SS,esEo osnlsSuTnSEsrHRS MS nRSsE vEsrBuLE LIN
IT'D. Dnc Cincinnati OF Indianapolis lu'o ANs
1855 O x. S.1@EsrERN DAY EXPRESS rmE
AisS AisSSH r. M.ANoRTn SHORE yEsTlBvLE LIMITED.
bue at Detroit at ni6 A. N. Chicago 40 r. NJ ntII
SOD p. M,-rAsT, wEsTEERS EXPRESS CAt
% n1PpIHRu MS4REi g. fRf!S &Eb n
'S tSi!s SSfAdha az % @ % next DAY
yisMkILG Ii' SSSEMnyRcH GogTsnKEEFsIE, RHlNE,
2'i F2 for aP;fa ;dsrfi,on. yves. EoSr $50 ii 80 NJ
Is vs. SO 81 esS tS id'sG iie5o soA NJ, a,s,
raisT ;S$b sfSi5SsSds j. ls Rs$' (! oso
s;s@ sSo T % snS % i,S S "a @ eoo 7
BIfiALo2s:5G iO;sO, +io'So A NJ, 600, 7"o( ohs
Nii6ARA, FALbs-io'ao tio''o AM. $50 BOZ 7'oo
sf RiT05A-+e ,oo i:soA.N tssl '.so +, NJ. ti2 90
$KRssEoRsE1s;Sp;sse g. :. .,,.sOAN
r. M rs s. SSR n}sS sg
AiTRIJRS GENEVA AND CAkANDAIGuA--t0 50
4lns5O A, NJ, e;i5 l.. NJ, tl2GOn midnight
BEREsiif5sISS tirEEls, VIA lARLSN DiVisloN-''''o
For tickets ana space in Sleeping Cars AEply a. Grand
Centrnl station or at 4lA 7S i+l and BroadwAN u
Park place 81 West l25t st. and l3-th at station Sev
YorE. 3y nshr Rton Rt T26 Fulton at. aud .S He'd.
ford av. T. D.. brooklyn. 100 Hudson ST Jersey yiIy
Westcots calls for and checks haERHSe from
hotsIa and residences through 10 destination
tDaily except sunday. other trains run dilf =,
s SSGS s a @ :Hs;Ri Ri aStf Ss s'FHE
stop at l3sth at ttaIion. ......,,, :, -, ,.,,-,
JOnS NJ IDtCEY. GEDRF': y pAHIhI
Censrai Manager eril PhsEeHCer gent
The sun., 1890-09-14
The CIouceatrr Rnces.

GIoucrsrrR Sept l3-There was a heavy track for
he horses to-day and rain fell al most constantly dur
ing the races The attendance numbered about Sooo
persons. -- n,,o 49, IT,
Crispin arst Tappahannock second, Panama third.
Second race selling allowances. purse $3.50. hye fur
longs. Genevieve first, Dante second, Henry Hardy
Third Race-Selling allowances; six furlongs. Sam
Morse nfet Monte Cristo second, Conrtler thiru.
Fourth Race-Purse $3.50 for two yearolds i've fur
longs Lady Mary frst Sea Bird second, Plantete ny
third. Time. l:pSSl.
Eatontow n second, Glendale third. limo. 2:2lh
sixth Hace-Purse $3.50; "a mile Haroor Light hrst,
varius second HcKinsey third Time. l:24
The sun., 1890-09-14
Young Christians at Play.

YoxKERs Sept l3.-The annual games Of the Boys
Branch OF tho " c. A. took place here this afternoon
The results:
One Hundred ards DashFoT boys under Is years won
One Hundred Yards Dash-For boys over is yeArA
-Four Hundred and Forty Yards Run-won by o. Kipn
scratch. -.
feet 80 inches
Two Hundred and Twenty Yards Run-Won by o.
Two Hundred and Twenty YArdS-For boys under 10
years won by Henry MyeLL
ono mie Run-WOn by W. B. Edie.
Tug of war-Won by Capt Arthur Peene over Capt j..
HumASon.
First and second prizes were awarded In each event
The sun., 1890-09-14
WONDERFUL COMPOUND.

Bsfors the Introduction Of the Cactus BLOOD Cure 70
thIh country FEARING that perhaps the dinersnes IN
latitude and climate might have certain inhnenoss
TIES tuppiy vas sent 70 physicians TO tee, aud w
Nyere who had come Fast for treatment vas one OF
those on whom test wac made. Read what he saysi
BtsHY & RANCH, Montana Dee. 10 lisa
DEAR DOCTOR: Your request ior certncAte came
20 me this morning got the ticEnese that you FaTe
me the Cactus Hood Cure for over year ago Well
was sent out on the round up and was gone away on
the range for four months when cot hack TO the
ranch had the Awfuleat sore throat and my hair
came out in handfula when would comb II; my pktn
on my and body was covered with copper eoorsd
spoia and had sore left ankle on the outside,
rot AZ poor as a make. took the cure for four
InonthS and TO day am n well man ana weigh leo
pSunda Rvsr your faithful friend, ,,- ,,,-,o. .
The sun., 1890-09-14
CLARA AND MAR1ouirAlrHE UINNERS
The Cherry Diamond Yacht Race Great
Success.


Success.
II yesterday's yacht race on Long Island
Sound is q sample OF the marine sport that
the Manhattan Athletic Club intends TO fur
nish in the future. their standing as live
yachting organization is as well assured as
are the many other branches OF sport at which
1t has become famous. From start 10
finish tho race was great success.
Out Of the southwest q spanking breeze piped
merrily accompanied by heavy squalls, with
rain, and yet the Sound was smooth enough TO
let tho yachts show their best speed. Mr.. Mac
donough's Fife cutter Jessica, steered by
Archibald Patton. got the lead nt the start She
crossed the line between the judges
steamer Dalzell and the nun; buoy on Hen
and Chickens Reef of Larchmont, ut 12:19:Sl.
Mr.. Belmont's Mariquita followed In 13
seconds then came DR.. Barron s cutter Clara
80 seconds alter her cl assmate Jessica. ana
the trs 2Z sefonds 066 IN t9s and Go
big catbont Lakshmi followed within the time
limit. All crossed on the starboard tack, they
were nearly close hauled whom they laid their
course for the first markra raft with iLSa Larch.
NJ. ois scot,. Russell Henderson, L. j. Greacen Of
the Larehmont club; William j; swan Of i, the
NJ 9 snd be lsHe @ Clara ad
sssGS on this Ft sE s9 on Se
for the struggle. and although the Jessicas
masthead buck led under the terrible 4, strain in
rail was ali awash. her sktpper Kept her hard
full and Il T9s a. nMsEessary f9p She UiaTe
was was nc now"ten minutes alter the s,art-alpost
UP with the Jessica. Going like steamboat
end pouGhnG up white qrg% ba 81 ANA be
| fore the latter had chance to luff she had
taken her wind and passed her q she made he ae
| seconds, rounding it 25 seconds ahead OF the
Jessica. having gained Just minute since the
The MsrIauita beat the Lris foEty-tEo GSonasd SOC
at M ssea no hs 10 the nh
HGTn he Island Sna 'nSh With han
ssanss the baeP sky astern of she%
The Clara made bn f5s ns Jeascas tsn at mae she
least four minutes before her crew got her
TSs dsEn Gs had hS
IS seconds in this run. but as she had to allow
the Jessica 3 minutes seconds. the ietWfsr q
guita continued to gain on the Liris and in the
three tacks they made to get under the Long
she the Clara Clara rounded m tho He%pstead mark
minutes "a seconds ahead OF the Jessca; and
The 'Ht Rathleen lie s is'ra Mersas Dostor zees
Tattler. and Eli were entered but did not start.
| Here is the summary:
| MANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUB. FIRST ANNUAL
| RACE-PRIZEs, CUPS.
s1rrYrnREE-roor cLAss-couRsE 20 HnEs-
naa,, E!1gssA 4Pse 00;zss.:' 7sms
5.ss fssss SSss' Is J. C. sssssS S D. ), j
Jessica 4H.6S W U, b, Aacdonough2 90 10 81 OF
FoRrYroor cLIss-couRsE 20 KILLS.
LiriS.......4as3 W. Wetmore ct al.3 oo o3 ) oS oS
THIRTY cLAss-coURSE 20 NILES
| Alene....- Frank CurtiSs ........ Did not hniBh
f&Eshmi. slsl G Mex. Looser:".s IL y 10 ?:
The sun., 1890-09-14

Rsln saa = ssroue Vvlsa HstsrFsrss WITH
coed Mnrk1anshhps

0ooA Msrk3anshhp.
The eishteenth annual meeting Of the Ma
tionai Rifle Association Of America ha0 most
dismal ending at 6reedmoor yesterday. Tho
rain came down at short intervals and the
wind, although strong, veered considerably.
The Interstate Military and the Hilton Tro-
ply match were the events OF the day. New
York, New Jersey, and the District OF Column
bia only were represented by teams In each
event. The Empire States marksmen crowned
themselves with glory by winning the hrst
event with 9s6. The Hilton Trophy was won
BY the Washington team. The following are
the SCORES:
Iv,rn RTArH MILITARY MATCu-Distancea 900 and 500
vards Poetion at 200 yards sthndingj At 500 yards
hrone Weapon. any military rihe which hae pecn
adopted authorized or issued AZ an omoi arm W any
EtAto or Government
The sun., 1890-09-14

Il vas Necessary on account Of the iHesSGnt TAinS
yesterday afternoon which pat the roads SEound Rev
20 poStpSRs the fohSAuisd bicycle EaeeL With fsg
SsAthSr 90 saturday hskt bHabsT of de sTsSv VII
The sun., 1890-09-14

Despite the dOUB0OuT Of rain there WAS . fair A.
tendance WSGhnEiOB PAk ysStsFdSy 70 VitAsAs he
game Of lacrosse between the bslhaltAB Athletic
AZ SS ! III = tsSss I y Il fTssiiSEi ''-'-
The sun., 1890-09-14

Johnny Van Hess of Syracuse, who. !: is said, viii
fight with Tommy Warren Buffalo early week,
Is not known in syracuse 1t is Thought that he Is
than . sleeper" and II Warren Is any good hen M
"YAn In short order.
the mberB OF the athletic section OF tho Gaelic Soc
ETY. will be run Of this afternoon on the society q
grounds TAiltin. Woodsido, l. The games will
msnce at O'Clock The football team of the society
will play match with the Irish american Club on the
same grounds on Sunday Sept IS
The sun., 1890-09-14
Trott,ne ut winchester.

LEXINGTON Sept Ia-only one race was on the pro
Rramme at Winchester when the races closed to-day.
The heavy track prevented tho 2O class from nlinR
Tho following iS a summary or the event
1880 class
Dandy Jim. Rr, e. by young Jim. ........l l J.
AreIda, oh. u. by Fayo-ite Nilkes......2 ! !
Walter Herr, ch. g. by sir Walker"...3 3 2
HshoS Es P.,nEs n%y' bT Vy S. Iipe Boy. ais
Tme-2:Ss5f. :35Is 2:s5ls, 2:35. 2:3s. 2;4l1S
The sun., 1890-09-14
What One of ChiCago's most Promi-
nent Specialists Says.
CnICA0O. Jhn. 2, leN

pp,zu,,N p1ooD sPRcifno CO. Sentlsmeni
have need your euro vsry extensively durnR the past
two ears in the treatment all diseAsea OF me olo9a
and have found IL an inv Auable remedy And In no IN
stance has lt failed TO effect complete
cure. 49,, ... .,,,,
b NEWTON, N. H., al Dearborn aN
The sun., 1890-09-14
INV YoRK srATK TEAM.
Remington, so cal.
rHE TIyFAyY HATCH

All. ComerH continuous match; distance. 200 yards
position stnnding number OF shots ive on the Amer
can standard TARGET weight rifle with any trigger
pull but palm or other rest allowed
The sun., 1890-09-14
New York and Boston All Rail

Leave. BY way of Duo,
edO A NJ EpIingh and Worcester B 80 + W
10 .Ri A. NJ New London ana Providence. 45 ".
II ,OO A. NJ, SprinErold and Worcester, h3i "
i2YW NJ Hartford and y. y. ami y $50 "
100 T. M New London and Providence I.ju v.
S:OI + H. sMillimAntic and y, y and y. L. 0Ftl T. "
1:u1 T. NJ. .Springred and Worcester 1000 VI.
5.OO y A.. sNew Lon don and Providence, ll:h !. W
ii 90 T. NJ, sSpringfeld and Worcester u Is A NJ
1910 r NJ sSnw London and Providence 1O)h N.
tRuns daily. including Srndays
Return service eame hours and by same routes
Leave. For bns,,
orU A. NJ white Mountains. fabyanA siiu "
o;OI r. NJ, Newport (vta WiokfordA 145 = "
1u2 r. NJ Danbury a Sorwal X Il, Piusheld.sF, + "
Through nnror and sleeping cars by each train
q T. HEhPSTRAD. Gen'l FasR Agent
The sun., 1890-09-14

The Cactus Blood Cure has Poalttvely
cured numerous cases of Scrotuin and saiS
Rheum In one month's time where All other
blood purIfi-rs have failed.
Pleasant to take applicable to diseases OF infancy or
old age. All druggist sell II, Price large hhe Nm;
small sUO Send for descriptive pamphlet and ceru-
ncatea ALfAs BRAZILIAN bPEt1FiC co,
Ofnue o Wall st., New York.
The sun., 1890-09-14
27Bas. i2Sth st.. New York city U. g 8, 4; ,.oo

27EaSt Io5th ct. New York city; " = = A,isoo
This certi1es that Charles GunnnE aiseT having
been treated by specialists in Germany ana bnRhnu,
and needless to say not cured vtntured AZ last re-
source, to try the Cactus Blood cure. snnerea from
severe liberation IN throat head ana neck aver W
ing this valuable remedy for four months hehed mp
en"roiS' anu ie'' ne" ma" NV" cHAs CUNNING
The sun., 1890-09-14
ROYAL BLUE LINE,

CENTRAL r.. n. OF NEW JERSEY.
PhladeI phia and Reading
Baltimore and Ohio,
FOOT OF LIBERTY ST. NORTH RIVER
TINE TABLE, JUNE "a 1880.
For Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ineton.
For Philadelphia at 80, 7:4s, 300 lI:So NJ. 80
300 N:9l 1;Ou 500 500 73J r, NJ. l2:I6 night
SUNDAYS, soi Il:Oo A ~, ZOO S;2o, 5'oA 500 =.
NJ la:l5 night go oo
except sunday A NJ, 2Do, SEQ 5:OU p. NJ, l2ia
night -
Paror cars on day trains-Sleepers on night trains
Tickets and paror seats can be secured at Iol
4lb p4t, I.i4o 1926 Broadway, 1877 nth aV. 2o4 Nse
18th st. iss East 25th ST New York oSTTt 81 ~.
fer Company will cali for and check baggage from
hotel or residence to destination.
The sun., 1890-09-14
In a Howl,nE Southwestern.

GREENWICH. Sept 13.-The regatta OF the
Long Island Sound squadron of the Corin-
THAN Navy was sailed of Greenwich harbor
this afternoon in O bowling Southwestern. inter-
spersed with rain. The following is the sum-
mary OF the races:
The sun., 1890-09-14

The winners were the Merope. Gertrude. and
Jubilee. The Judges we're George g. Tyson.
]. i. PECK. and Frank Lockwood OF the Rlyer-
side Yacht Club.
The sun., 1890-09-14


Gertrude. W J. Selleck. s. 35 80 or o9 20 so
Zelda. .....F williams. IS 4S Is 2l ~ 83
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-20
THE BRADSHAW DISTRICT.
Tne Castle Creek and other Paying Mines
 Near Phenix.
Phenix Gazette.

The Bradshaw road Is completed to within one mile and a half of its destina- ton, and number of good mines are be- ing cleaned out and put in shape. and stamp mills that have been lying idle for years, are being fitted up to start as soon as freight can be put through on the new road,
 The Crown King mill is running with 10 men in the mine. There are 20 men working in the Del Pasco mine, and the mill Is running night and day. The Tiger mine has a 20 stamp mill running under the managementof Superint tendent Helm, with force of forty men Ill the mine and mill.
 Forty miners are working in the Silver Prince, and the high grade free milling ore taken out Is being run through the Tuscarora mill, which IS only four stamp They turn out 40 pounds of bullion every four days and at present pack 1t into Prescott on mules.
 Operations will be resumed on the Peck mine, as soon as the Bradshaw road is completed. This mine has some very high grade ore in it; only last week four men were caught with forty sacks of $4, GOO ore which they had stolen, working nights to get it out. There is plenty ot mining. to work all through the district Castle Creek district is coming to the front in mining developement. Superin tendent $. N. Large of the Castle Greek mining company, has a ten stamp mil running night and day on good ore though not extra high grade, he has 8 large body of it and 1t Is easily mined ten men only beng required in tn, mine, to take out the b to 20 tons day that is run through the mill.
 Superintendent G. o. Robberts ha about all the machinery on the ground 1 for the ten stamp mill he is putting up il | Whipsaw Gulch. E. Arnas Is doing con 1 siderable work on his claims, on Buck horn Gulch 12 miles above the Ho 1 Springs. He also has charge of the Mex ican mine, and is running four arastras.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-20
NEW WEALTH FROM TERIGATToN.
How Alkali Lands Can be Reclaimed and
 Made Useful.
san Francisco Bulletin

Silu tTtlclSco bH4ttlill
 The subject of irrigation is called up afresh by reports received by the Agri- cultural Department at Washington. Some of these refer to investigations cbn- corning underground rivers. Professor Hilgard is quoted as say -ng that ''the un- deriiow of great gravel beds existing in inc southern part of California is proving to be of increasing importance as d source of irrigation supply. It Is possi- ble to maintain and increase the supply of water far beyond its present magnitude. All that Is necessary Is to understand the controlling principle of it's action.
 'These gravel beds are natural storage reservoirs. They may be emptied and replenished with due regard to the rain fall and drainage" Accounts are also published concerning operations which, according to the reports, it Is believed will result in the reclamation of the en- tire Antelope Valley and even of the Mojave Desert" It has been demon strated that water is alone needed in what are called desert parts of this State to make the arid lands blossom as the rose. ,. Even lands whitened by alkali and thichly impreglated with 1t have not proved in- traotablo.
 The experiments of Dr. Sl1etchley, ostrich grower, may be recalled lie found a flowing well. led the water upon the adjacent soil, and having drawn much alkah to the surface, turned the water off. This process being several times repeated, the surface soil was found to be cleaned and thrifty and abundant crops were grown on q seemingly uppromising des- ert.
 ! Irrigation on a great scale will ulH- mately be powerful agency in filling up rzJil5 ,,.s- and adjacent territory with an industrious { population. The lands now useless should cost the future owners only the actual expense of providing the water ! necessary to make them fertile. The climatic conditions and ascertained i capabilities of the soil are such as toinsure individual success to many thousands oi industrious farmers. A variety of crops ! other than the choice fruits for which ! that region is especially adapted. may be 1 grown successfully ill this new Egypt oi the Western World.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-20
The Indian Outlook
Inter Ocean

The Indian outlook is unpleasant War costs money and wastes life. and war seems inevitable. As to the results of war. When ever did a vigorous civilization and an old barbarism meet in arms but that civilization swept barbarian from off the eorth. We have hoped and trusted that they were ameGable tG tho quiet forces of civilization, and we still hope that a strong remnant of them may be left to till the land over which their ancestors hunted. But, Jas things now look, the civilization of the Indians will have to come as the civilization of England came, in the rear of armies.
 It seems evident, also, that the hostile Indians have learned some of the tricks if not the arts, of civilized war. They appear to obey a commanGer-m- chief, to have learned what a base Of supply means, to have acquired, at least. the rudiments of regimental discipline and organization. The machinery of scouts, spies, piokets and Yendettes has been adopted by them, and, altogether. it seems as if our troops were to be called upon to contest against a more scientific management of tribal warriors than here tofore has been displayed in Indian war fare.
 Some of the correspoE lence from the seat of disturbance Is full of complaints against the administration, whose lack of celerity Is Is bemoaned eloquently. But 1t must be remembered that the war cor respondent ever was the most warlille Of i personages If he had had his way Rich mond would have been captured one
 week after date of the act of secession. i And he never has given full sanction to Moltke's patient investment of Paris. The war correspondent would have carried 1t quickly at the point of the bayonet And l yet 1t is to be said in behalf of the cores | pondent sthathe is an honest, courageous, i modest, and sag acious gentleman. There l is the stuff that makes a good hrigadiel ! in most good war correspondents. Ru. i the brigadier always Is in q greater hurry l to move than the major general Is. The
 superior officer has the greater responsi-
 bility, and is more anxious about "a i good get ready" We hope that the ad
 ministration Is making a good get ready The President has served an appren
 ticeship to the trade of soldering, and moreover, has the blood of an Indian
 fighter ip his EeiIs. lIa be dilatory Is to b&
 more than foolish. The country expects
 vigorous preparation for war, in the double
 hope that active preparation may preven
 war or that it may bringit to a speedy
 and victorious end. The country is ful
 of soldiers who know that secrecy is
 necessity of good generalship, so that tn
 administration need fear no unjust criti
 cism of its secrecy as to plans of action
 Secrecy may give rise to much specula
 ton and to many wild rumors, but as tn Inter Ocean correspondent points out, is more necessary now than in any othe campaign ever made against the Indians because now the Indians are reader
 But the military authorities, while the ) hold their plans as secrets, may do muc to encourage the settlers on the frontit T and a great deal to quiet the alarm of tn t friendly Indians, holding out against th r threats of the hostiles
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-20
Shipping Winter Fruit.
PheniX Herald

c. B. Genmg yesterday shipped a box of Salt River valley winter fruit to Judge Wm Barnes at Albany, New York. The box was carefully packed and contained oranges and figs from Dr. Wharton's trees, also oranges and tangerines from the Arizona canal orchard. and some splen- did tomatoes from Gen. Churchills garden. The fruit was all large and in perfect condition and will surprise the natives of that twenty degrees below zero city. Mr. Genung also wrote long let ter to accompany the fruit telling many things more important and interest ing to eastern ears. All such little en- terprises will prove most beneficial to our valley and much credit is due to parties who thus interest themselves for the good of all.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-20
From Tempe to Globe.
Wilcox stockman

We learn from good authority that A J. Peters, of the Hayden Milling Com pany, accompanied by some capitalists identified with the Fourth and Townsend streets, San Francisco, concern, will, as soon as the weather permits, go out on a surveying expedition to locate road feasible for heavy teaming. The Tenn penians boast that if ever new road will be built to Globe the starting point will be Tempe. An, therel Pinal, get your rail- road scheme under headway.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-20

other surface indications of the Gunsight mine, rest confidently above the great, sweeping valley, break upon the sight somewhat strained from long watching. The seventy mile drive is finally driven. A cave opens between the ears of q shin ing Mongolian, who rtlshes from his hos pitable boarding house. Out of the cave float these welcome words;
 ''Soupee, OK tailee for Melikee mans
 And the Melikee mans, including their pretty young lady fellow passenger, ex- claims with one eager accord:
 Yes ALLEN.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-20
Arrest of a Murderer
St. Johns Herald.

Sheriff Creaghe received dispatch on the 2d instant, from Pat Kennedy, of Gallup, deputy sheriff of Bernallilo coun- ty, New Mexico, that'he had arrested Joe Hatch, one of the men implicated in the murder of Joseph Lewis, on the Zuni reservation recently. Mr. Creaghe wrote Kennedy to turn him over to the author tics of Valencia county, as the crime of which he Was charged was committed within the limits of that county. We have not heard what disposition MT. Kennedy made of Hatch, whether he turned hin over to the proper authorities or not
 A splendid lot of footwear has jus Iaoan nrar,ed at XNild,,nn,, lr Ca ic
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-20

dulity or lack of vigilance on the part of the people. It shows how apparently in- significant movements and measures may. from their very insigniticance. be allowed to grow until their influence become too strong to be readily shaken off
 ". N. GLENN. Oakland, Cal, November 21, 1893.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-20
Honey on Tree 5.
Phenix Herald

Talk about Arizonal All that honey producers have to do. judging from the evidence at the Rail Road office, is to turn their bees loose in pasture and they will themselves furnish the hives. On the branch of Palo Verde tree, hanging in that office, is a finely constructed comb of honey. The bees were observed when they began making 1t and it was left until it was completed. This shows the salubrity of the open air of Arizona. the industry of its bees and their remarkable ingenuity of which they seem capable only in this valley.
 While in Tucson call on Boss Levin 1 near the oonrt housa