davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27

The fouoving e iist ~ ths marriage
Ucen sas ss1ed since last rusHsaed. with The
names. ~ssidears iFasn oatSds tas c.ty aai
ages of tfa PARTIES AsEs
Ernest Blsckmors; Ada Nay wilson.
N7Dfgfra L.-4t
III. P.srha--as. lama ne WItt q
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27

An old soldier named Brown met
with a singular accident NJ the city hall
Yesterday afternoon. lIe caught his
finger IN the outside door Of tho north
wing. aud 70 was shaved of near tic
FIRST loint "a smoothly as a surgeon
could nave done it.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27

Ehis usl is furnished ~ n T. SoEeHsr.
- estate 9e@ser. X Pear,-st

Ehis ASH is furnished ~ n T. soE-eHsE,
fes- estate @e@-er. X Re4rs-sts
oaser \ fayler 20 GILES Hsebeks eg
81 ulla y te5s - 6a1 agt ksHt flat 4.f>
krzsl ~ haApf o. s3ilrs Ls.essokS -
81 as q l9is 81 ane 37t htGt f-Al 10
Chas ~ Nalt q jena ii 1sad y 81 A
saIs sln \ hayan su0 --. "a
kQt1- I Seott ~ fFfsr and nj p el}
der nes4 of b. ssrleaer A furacfs
Rasss5I oEew s. Heag A olmslea
lol lr - STOW faFlsh eaa -
cyeralst A. f1scslss Ee klle a 4 lh
befIs, acts " aa4 - Barnard a -
- t-s SAL 80
Haserl - seeT ~ Uotlilcb y alts. ief
s.. blsse. ooa z SAB e.
Aa1flt 81 N4Nto1 o. hobI tflttettr
lQt ~ "a 4. Dluten aad -
N uL h- nAorrt yt e. a. tsllss ~
f.trcv. lef =. gilbert heQson a ofii
ans sGb -
Jerome Allef rt A. u Josephine T.
Packard. lqi a. aea Miner sat -
Jerome Nl.rr e. 81. So a alter II he.iA -
llts GlQ e sea "a Nluer e AaG -
jerome MlDsr e El a. t ElLkhttl =
Stmonds. Let f. Jed Miners AID o.
Lawrence AearElU to lr4ats - sAs
pcr la1d ln 80 corner > 50 - q
section ]. hyomluE -...--. 81
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27
Attention whseImen.

The Grand Rapids Bicycle Club x
have its first club run tbs evening,
starting from the park a. -.45. All
whes en are invited to part c-pate.
A. r. ArrFD,
- Ca0t1ir.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27

tDLE-At MS residrae-. q Lsze-sf ar ..
10 -atarday Elisha a. Cole. AGED & years
ElarrA from hls .4I- frs.4elce Igssa4Y al
30 =. m.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27

Every sack Of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has IA picture OF our nail. None genuine
without L.
VALLEY CITY MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27

You can buy wall paper al F. II. Sey
mour's, AS Monroe-st., cheaper than
elsewhere. Try HIM.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27
Lily white Flou

Buy your wall paper Of r. ii. Sey-
mOuT, I45 MOnIOe-st.. and save money.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27
LILY White Ilonr

Frames 20 order. special low prices al
+. II. Seymour's, AS MOnToe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27
Lily White Flour

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit
The best Is cheapest and most satls
factory.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27

Cures all kinds of sore eyes, such as
granular lids, wild hairs, scrofula in
eyes, failing sight or cataracts. For
sale at Peck's drug store, 80 cents per
hottie.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27

is made from the choicest wheat, care
fully selected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27

Save money on wall papers at F. II
Seymour's, l45 MonTOe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27

Made by Valley City Milling Co, Grand
Rapids, Is . family fayorte. Try Il.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27
For Rent

Five rooms; upstairs; 81 NOrth-ave. /;
& per month. Inquire on premises OF
OF Brooks q Brooks.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27

Look at our new styles Of frame
moulding, low prices.
+. II. SEYMOUR.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27

Store your stoves with the Storage
and Transfer Company. Telephone s4o
for rates.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27

Flora A. Jones Blush Of Roses" Is
the finest Of toilet articles. For sale 10y
Peek Bros.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27

We beat them al or low prloes II
frames 10 order and wall paper etc.
Z. ii SEYMOUR.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27

Be sure u get Hoods Sarsaparilla Il
YOU want an honest, reliable medicine.
Do not take any other which Is alleged
10 be ''ab0ut the same OF ''Jusi as good
BE fuIe 10 get Hood :.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-03

Sheriff O'Neill came in to-day with L. J. Bargemsn, who is charged with the murder of Captain W. E. Lock wood,. q prominent sheep raiser near Flagstaff. Bargeman had a prelimi- nary examination before a Flagstaff justice of the peace, but did not intro duce any testimony in his defence.
 From the testimony introduced, it appeared that the killing was over q debt of 1925, owed by Lockwood to Bargeman The latter demanded the money and it is stated had made threats that if Lockwood did not pay he would kill him. Lockwood, having no money with him, offered to give him an order on either a Flagstaff or Winslow merchant, which he refls- ed to take. Lockwood when killed was diving along the road in wagon. He leaves wife and six children. He was captain in the union army, and prom inent and active member of the grand army.-Prescott Journal-Miner
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-03
Things That Are Told.

Professor Maynard, of Massachusetts, is quoted as expressing himself very fs- vorably in regard to the use of cloth 1as covering for cold frames; he finds Less danger of sunburning and of too great an accumulation of heat than with gisss- More protection, however, is needed Ss night. Cloth sash has proven especially valuable for beds of recently transplant ed plants, as the intensity of light and evaporation are less than where glass ia used.
 A. l. Root says that thu kidney WAX bean has once more proved itself 50 greatly superior to both black German wax and the golden wax bean that be is strongly inclined to drop the latter a1so- gether. The black German wax is per. haps more tender and succulent when il gets old than the new kidney wax, bss5 it rusts so badly he feels almost inclined to give it up.
 Rural New Yorker has never seen any chickens grow faster than the grade Dorkings. It also pronounces sheep han dy animals for the market gardener e have. They eat the vines of Lima beam and peas, and substances other stock will refuse.
 August is undoubtedly one of the best months in the year for transplant ing evergreens," says Joseph Meehaa-
 George Q. Dow claims that poultry droppings as a manure are much over estimated.
 National Stockbreeder asserts that coaa is the bane of the farm horse, as 1t is alss of the horse doing any other sort Of work, not because Of not being sufiicisns- y nutritious, but because it makes toe much fat and not enough muscle.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-03
Dignity Downed by Base sali.

Napoleon used to pick his generals from the ranks on battlefelds. Man ager Fleishman, of the Phenix E. B. Club, selects players from the specta- tors at his games. Last week Maurice was battling with some alfalfa cutters to exercise his fielders with He no- ticed digniiied stranger away off, who seemed to struggle under some official decorum that had to be main- taincd at all hazards. But there was fire flashing from his eye every time hot ball went whizzing beyond the diamond. So Maurice decided to give the lilly composed stranger a flyer He sent 8 star bruiser away over every head. No one cared to chase it. Then it was that the stranger tossed his coat and about two hundred pounds Of lrksome property to the ditch and started for that bail. Fifty yards he ran in tWinkliug. Just as the swift, white orb descended 10 a mans height, the stranger took 1t in as easily and gracefully as young girl picks ripe ox-cherries, while his headlong speed carried him almost 10 the old electric light works. Everyone gazed in open mouthed wonder. That settles it, shouted Mauuce, you are engaged" The new found ball genius proved to be Frank Kibbey, just appointed dep uty district court clerk of Maricopa county. He had not touched a ball before in five years. There was no more judicial dignity for that day. MT. kibbey will play left field for Phenix in the May Day game against the Tenn pe-Mesa nine at Patton's Park He is | beautiful hase ballist.-Phenix Herald,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-03
Silver iKing.

The last weekly letter from the Sil- yer King mine says
 "Commenced bailing out No 1 winze on the 18th, finished on the 18th. After water was put had set of timbers 10 put in. Resumed sinking or the 10th; winze is being sunk in green porphyry with small seams of granite running throuhh it. Total depth of winze, from 9S0 foot level, 355 feet; depth below 1900 foot level, 32 feet. On the 9S0 foot level, started northeast drift on the 18th. This is prospect drift and is being run un- der the Sl6 foot level and where the ore body gave out. Az there never has been any drift run under these there is q possibility that the ore body may have come down tn this level and is to the northeast. There have been three feet run; face in quartz and porphyry. The building over the works will he completed this week. Everything in and around the mine working WellD
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-03
Chatham's Fruit GroveE

Jim Chatham, well known in Phe nix as a member of the Gatherings of Kids, has gone into the horticulture business. He is the owner of Q neat little half acre tract in the vicinity ot Nogales, and being urged to cultivate peach and pear trees, gave one Of the railroad conductors $50 to purchase him some choice specimens. The roalroad conductor knowing that Jim did not know peach tree from last years crows nest, loaded up fifty dis carded railroad ties, and wrapping sacks around them sent them to Jim as "choice fruit"
 The young lawmaker hired a peon to set them out, and after three weeks of patient waiting for evidence of growth of his fruit trees, his friend Brickwood, after viewing his garden plat exclaimed "why Chat" what On earth are you doing with those rail- road sleepers standing on end?" Chat looked al his fruit grove" and silence deep as the Colorado canyon ensued, and when it was broken the Nogales postmaster broke all the known com mandments, and finished by saying "Well Brick I am a h--l of a fruit grower anyway, and l guess l had bet ter go out of the business
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-03

Arizona offers greater inducements to capital than any other section of the United States. Her mineral agricul- tural and live stock resources are in- calculable and all are yet in an in- fantile state of development, but enough has been done to show that we have passed the experimental period. In agriculture Arizona can defy the world in the productions of it's soil when water can be procured. All of the cereals. vegetables and fruits can be produced in perfection, and especially the semi-tropical. The live stock business possesses every advant- age and few drawbacks, as stock graze during the entire year, no hay cutting or storing, harms or places of shelter are required, as the cattle remain on the ranges until ready for the market. The vast mineral resources of the mountain ranges are just becoming known, and the steady output of gold, silver and copper IS causing capital to look this way for permanent profitable investment, and it is coming not to any particular section, for mineral deposits are not confined to any one section of Arizona. We have it every where, and it will take centuries to ex- haust it. Arizona during the next few months will attract much atten- tion, as her merits are becoming more generally known, and this is all that Is required to bring capital and i'm migration, 10 develop and reclaim it to civilization and to add to the ] wealth of the country Sian
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-03
A1IT1IIEE::lH|1I1H IlA1IE:S
READ THIS!

Anticipating the demand for sum- mer dress goods, we have just re- ceived an elegant assortment of the choicest fabrics for summer wear
 Do not wait until the warm weather commences, but make your dresses now.
 But before buying be sure to give us call. Our stock embraces an elegant, handsome and stylish line of lawns, challies, na1nsooks, mus lins, plain an dotted swiss, ging- hams s,seersuckers, ,calicos, ,em broid cries, laces, handkerchiefs, hosiery and in fact everything that is to be found in hrst-class, Well-regu- lated general merchandise store.
 In selecting our summer stock we have studied carefully the wants of our customers, and there fore have purchased none but the best of goods.
 In conclusion we will state that we have paid cash down for these goods, thus enabling us to give you prices that are within reach of all
 Call and secure first choice. No trouble at all to show goods.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-03
A MiniStRc,S Grit.

A little less than three years ago Rev NJ. A. Crawford, Congregation al missionary, accompanied by his excellent wife, went to Hermosillo to establish church and teach the Pro- testant doctrine. The undertaking was hard one and their effort was looked upon as an intrusion and pub lie sentiment was against them. But they had good grit and refused to be driven out, although their surround ings were anything but pleasant. Clinging steadfastly to their purpose they pushed gently on and to day they have beautiful church building in the heart of the city and are doing good work Their own little honle is always open to Americans and they rarely sit down to meal without hay ing two or more guests. Such pluck is commendable and their success shows what intelligent and well-direct- ed effort, backed by true christianity, will do.-NQgaias Herald
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-03
A Rich Strike.

Floyde McMahon has made a rich strike in Sonora that is an eye-opener. He is an indefatigable prospector, and from present appearances he will be fixed financially for a long time to come. The latest find is located about half mile from the ranch house on Miller's ranch on the Oso Negro road. He is down but short distance, but has about ten Inchas of ore that is immensely rich; it is about half silver, judging from what parties just from there report. He showed the dump and claim to the, Prospector's informant, who is a perfectly reliable man, and the latter states that he is taking out 5000 day. Some of the rock can be seen at the C. II. & Co.'S store, which YDs picked up at random from the pile. MnMahon leaves the mine enough long to go to the house to eat but sleeps on the laimc at night. The claim is but quarter of mile from the stage road, and the ore will be sacked and shipped as fast as it is taken out.-Prospector.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-03
I.1.RitlenIl0lIsg E:slalg
An Ancient Aztec Temple.

About twenty-five mile from the City of Mexico there has recently been discovered an ancient Aztec tenn pie, consisting of q cave, full of idols {; and it is supposed that it also contains many valuable treasures. A very old Indian women appears to be tie pries tess. She goes regularly every morn ing to replenish the light, which per petually burns on 2 hidden altar. No one had the least idea of the existence of such temple in such close prox- unity to the city But the old priestess, fearing the approach of death, dis closed the secret to some of her peo- pie, and through them it became pub lie. To this day no white man has entered it or been able even to dis cover the exact location. It is not to be wonder al that the secret has been so well kept, as the persistence with which the Mexican Indian guards the places where their gods are kept is we'll knOWn.-El Paso Tribune.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-03
Census Notes.

For the information of Arizona peo- pie interested in the census the follow ing notes are published
 The territory is divided into 43 emu meration districts as follows:
 Molave, 3; Yuma, ,; Cochise, !; Pima, I Pinal ?; Grabam, }; Gila, ,; Yavapai, II; Apache, 3; Maricopa, 6.
 A letter from Hon. Robert P Porter, superintendent of the census, to Sup eryisor E. $. Clark, states that the rate determined upon for Arizona enumeraters (S5 per day) is the high est compensation that will be allowed enumerators under the Eleventh Cen sus. This rate will be paid through ont Arizona, except in cities having population of 2,000 and upward. where the usual per capita rates will be paid.
 The plan for the division of Ari- zona into enumeration districts, as submitted by Supervisor Clark, was among the very few plans of the yari- ous districts in the United States that were approved by the SUperin- tendent without change.
 Schedules for the use of Arizona enumerators are new en route from Washington to Supervisor Clark They are shipped in 8 large hoxes, which occupy space of about 40 cubic feet.
 The enumeration will commence on the frat Monday in June. and must be completed by the 3Gth of the same month.
 The first day of June will be what is termed the "Census day" and the census will he taken as of that date
 Property owners need have no hesi tation in answering fully and accur ately all questions asked by enumerat ors respecting their property posses sions, as such iuformation will neveI be accessible to any one connected with the levying of assessment O, property for the purpose of taxation Such date is gathered solely with view of ascertaining as nearly as pos sible the wealth of the territory. l is to be hoped that this information will be borne in mind, so that th questions of the inquisitiFe enumera tor may be met frankly and fuii without the evasions and reservation which usually are prominent feature of the returns given to assessors. = Prescott Jourpal-M iner.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-03
SUPREME COURT.
In the Supreme Court of the Territory of
 Arizona, Adjourned i priI Term, 1880.

J. D, Putnam
 V.
 c. D. Putnam, ct al. OPINION BY KIBBEY, ASSOCIATE JUSTICE | This was an appeal from the Dis trict Court for Pinal County. Sec. S49, l R. S., 1887, requires as a prerequisite | to an appeal to the supreme court l that an appeal bond shall be filed with the clerk of the lower court with l in twenty days after the expiration of the term at which the judgment was was rendered on <he 30th of October, 1888; the appeal bond was filed on the 9th of February, 1889. The trans cript does not disclose when the 0c- tober term of 1888 of that court ad- journed. Held that the transcript should af- firmatively show when the court ad journed. A copy of the order of final adjournment should be incorporated into the transcript.
 Citing Burr Y. Lewis, 6 Texas 76. The appeal bond is fatally defective in that the judgment is not described nor is the bond made payable to the appellee as required by statute Citing Jenkins v. McNeise, 34 Tex, IS9.
 Chandler V Sappington, 3G Tex. PIP. In the re Estate of O'Hara, GO Tex, 179.
 The bond must comply substantial ly with the statutory requirements. Citing Jones V Langham, 29 Tex, 4I3.
 Jaynes V. Reynolds, } Tex, 253 There is no proper assignment of errors. The paper purporting to be such is not signed by either the ap- pellant or his attorney. Sec. M0, R. 1 S., 1887, prescribes what shall consti- tute an assignment of errors. This court is not bound tO notice errors not properly assigned and ordi narlly will not do so.
 Citing; 10 Tex, 760 40 Tex, 4l0
 40 Tex, 439. In such case the court will affirm or dismiss the appeal. l Citing; .iI Tex, 431.
 25 Tex, 20
 Tex, 204 Error which would have been ground for q new trial must, before it will be considered by this court, have | been urged by a motion therefor in [ the court below.
 A motion for a new trial and the ruling thereon can only be inoorpor- ated into the record by a bill of ex- captions. See. 842, R. S, 1887, ex- pressively requires this. In this case there was no bill of exception tall. The minutes made hy the clerk cannot dispense with the necessity for q hill of exceptions.
 AS Tex, g.
 8 Wallace, 354 Appeal dismissed.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-03
Timely Suggestions,


 The question as to early or late sowing of grain has never been settled, although the majority of farmers SOW early. Progressive farmers are generally agreed on the superiority of drilling in grain seeds over sowing in brosdcsst. Now is the time to plant spring flow ering bulbs, such as tulips, hyacinths, crocus, narcissus and the like. The honey crop is poor one in most sections, owing to the results Of heavy and continuous rains.
 Asparagus plants may be set out either in autumn. after they have ceased to grow, or in the spring.
 Several weeks should elapse hetween the sowing of grain and of the grass seeds.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-03

Dipltheria has been raging among the younger portion of the cOmmu- nity for the past two months, and sev- eral deaths have resulted.
 The grape crop promises tO be abundant this year. The apricot and peach crop, however, will be rather light on account of the late frosts
 The new vineyard of 60 acres plant ed by Mir Moot, is starting nicely and promises well. Mir. Moot, who was in the raisin business in California for several years, and who is 2 practical vineyardists, has much faith in this valley as a raisin producing country.
 Ex-Governor Zulick's orange grove is thriving.
 Mrs. c. R. Flakes has been serious ly i'll for several days.-Phenix Gag cite.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-03
w. c. SMITH & CO.
District Court.

R. E. SLOAN, ...... Associate Justice.
 THURSDAY, April 24. Jas. Elder was admitted to full citi- zenship.
 c. A. Kersey ys. R. H. Martin-de- fault entered. J. P. Slavan vs. W. c. Smith-taken under advisement.
 FRIDAY, April 9. Territory vs. MOllie Marsh-Verdi of not guilty.
 Territory vs. James Clark-mistrial.
 SATURDAY, April 26. G. l.. Moore was admitted to full citizenship.
 Territory vs. Jose M. Domingues-- acquitted.
 Bauman ys. L0ss-continued on terms.
 Territory vs. Albert Smith - sen tenced to three years in the territorial prison.
 Territory vs. Wm. Mullen-sentenc- ed to four years in the territorial pris- on
 J. H. kIBBEY, Judge.
 MONDAY, April 2S. Territory vs. Elijio MiramOntes- verdict oi not guilty Territory ys. C. E. Stocking, con tinued for the term.
 TUESDAY, April %. Territory vs. John :. Miller-yer- diet of guilty.
 Territory vs. James Brash-verdict of guilty of assault. Territory vs. II. A, Chaplin-con- tinued for the term.
 WEDNESDAY, April 30. Territory vs. James Clark-mistrial. Territory vs. John s. Miller-sen- fenced to one year in territorial pris- on.
 Territory vs. James Brash-f fined $l5O.
 Hull ys. Acknowledgment ky de- fault.
 Frank Green vs. Arizona Con. Gold and Silver Mining Company-con- ditional judgment for plaintiff Putnam vs. Kennedy notice to quash execution ustained-motion of appeal given.
 Iiebes vs. Steffy-- new complaint and answer permitted to be filed. Cuin vs. Flores-on appeal from Probate Contradiction for appellant Flores
 Court took recess till May 7th.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-03
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BOOSTING COOPS FOR LARGE CHICKS.
fore roosting.


 The coop pictured above is from Farm Poultry; it is feet long by g inches wide: is ? feet high at the back and , feet high in front. The roof ends and back side are of half inch matched pine, the front being all laths except strip of board at each corner for stifening Two roosts of by 3 scantling, slightly round ed on top. run the whole length and are foot apart, being securely nailed to d frame of turing, by stuff, inches from the ground. To this frame are nailed the ends. back side and front cor ner boards, and into the top is then fit ted frame of inch square stuff furring split i'll halves IS excellent) to nail the roof boards to and stiffen it. A coop like this will comfortably house twenty i've to thirty bullets till they are nearly grown; can be easily moved by one man on g wheelbarrow; Is easily moved to fresh ground to clean it. or can be tipped up and the droppings removed. and is a perfect shelter for summer.
 If they are to be used in the spring or fall, when the nights are cool, an i'm provement would be to mako front of half inch boards and hinge it at the top edge, So it could be swung outward and upward, and, with folding legs at the bottom corners, would become roof to shelter the flock from rains.
 If placed in the open field in an ex- posed situation coup like this may be tipped over by a high wind. This can be prevented by putting flat stone on each front corner of the roof.
 The gate space in front gives access to the whole inside when the bullets are to be removed. The gate is made of laths nailed to two inch square strips, the left hand ends of which are long enough to slip in behind the lath front, the right hand side being secured by one or two buttOns as suits the taste of the owner.