davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-25
An Outrage.

Williamsport Record: The scheme of
Governor Miller and the elevators to COM
pei the needy farmers to pay 81 to the
elevators for seed wheat which had been
sold by the farmers for 65 cents, and then
trust to luck for a rebate-this scheme Of
the governor, outrageous as it appears. is
cast in the shadeby his action in yetoing
lied counties to vote, Notwithstanding that
they must pay taxes. And the governor
further insults the pioneers in the new
counties by yoicing his fear that they
would vote illegally.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-25
The Western House Changes Hands.

An important deal was closed Tuesday
in the transfer of the Western house and
furniture to MI. E. 5. Beardsley, who as
sumes charge on the first of the month.
Mr.. Beardsley has long been known as the
popular proprietor of the Beardsley board
Ing house, on the corner of Fifth street and
Broadway. The many friends of MI. and
Mrs. Beardsley predict success in their
new venture. MI. and Mrs. Sam Whitney
and family, of the Western house leave
next month for Tacoma, their future field
of operation in the hotel business.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-25
DEPUTY COUNTY + r

An Act Granting Certain Powers to County Com
miSSionerS.
Be ii Enacted, etc.:
SECTION 1. That the county commissioners in
counties where the office of register of deeds and
county clerk are one, be and are hereby empowered
to allow n reasonable compensation to pay a deputy
for said register of deeds and county clerk, where
one is needed to assist in performing the duties of
SAID office; providing, that the amount so paid
shall not exceed four hundred (4OO) dollars per
annum.
Approved March 20, 1890.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-25
FOR RELIEF OF THE DESTITUTE.

An Act 10 appropriate Money Tor the hellet OF the
Destitute Persons in North Dakota.
Be it Enacted, etc.:
SECTION 1. There is hereby appropriated out of
any funds in the state treasury not otherwise ap-
propriated, the sum of twenty-five hundred dollars
or SO much thereof as may be necessary, to be ex-
pended by the commissioner of agriculture and
labor for the relief of the needy sufferers in the
destitute districts and an additional sum of five hun
dred dollars is also hereby appropriated, or SO much
thereof as may be necessary to reimburse the COM
missioner of agriculture and labor for necessary ex-
penses incurred in the distribution of relief.
: SEC. q. The state auditor is hereby authorized to
audit and allow the accounts of said commits
sioner of agriculture and labor when said accounts
have been approved by the governor, secretary of
state and treasurer and he shall issue his warrant on
the state treasurer for the amount of said accounts,
which warrants shall be paid by the state treasurer
whenever there are funds in the reasuary applica-
BILE thereto.
SECS There being no law in force allowing
such an appropriation to be made at the present
time, and this being deemed an emergency, there.
fore this act shall take effect and be in force from
and after its passage and approval.
Approved March 20, 1885,.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-25

No part of the appropriation made in this. act for
fuel shall be expended for coal other than that taken
from mines within the state; provided, the same
costs the state not more than three dollars and
A violation of the provisions of this section by any
officer of this state shall work a forfeiture of his
office.
SEC. 2. An emergency exists IN this. that there
the state hospital for the insane at jamestown,
therefore this act shall take effect from and after its
passage and approval.
Approved March 81, 1890.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-25
THE FISCAL YEAR.

An Act Fixing the Time for the Commencement
and Ending of the Fiscal Year for the State of
North Dakota.
Be IT Enacted, ETC.:
SECTION |. The fiscal year for the state of North
Dakota shall commence on the first day of Novem-
Der and end on the 3lst day of October, and all re-
ports required to be made annually or biennially by
S1st day of October preceding, and all accounts of
said officers shall be closed and balanced to that
date.
Approved March 10, 1890.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-25
APPROPRIATION FOR INANE HOS
PITAL.

An Act Providing for an Appropriation for the
Maintenance of the Hospital for the Insane at
Jamestown.
Be it Enacted, ETC.:
SECTION /. That there is hereby appropriated
the sum of sixty-eight thousand, six hundred and
seventy-six (6s,6 76) dollars, or so much thereof as
may be necessary, out of any monies in the state
treasury, not otherwise appropriated, for the pur.
pose of paying the current and contingent expenses
of the hospital for the insane at Jamestown, as here
matter mentioned, for the fiscal year beginning
March 1. 1890. to.Wit:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-25
Advertised Letter List.

The following is a list of the letters re-
naming uncalled for in the postofice, In
Bismarck, Oak, April %, 1890:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-25
Hettinger ~CountylhIarl.

Rainey Butte Sentinel: The mari de-
posts in Hettinger county are inexhausti-
BILE and are Of immense value. Prof. Geo.
Binns Of Brooklyn, N. Y, has made the
following analysis which shows their
great value:
Soluble matter. 1s. 90
0AACS1. :. =. =. lhsVU
Insoluable matter. 5000
E So -'-' 10000
In tn soluble matter there is
EnObpnOrOub. 6.VO
AmOu1R. LOU
Total 1853
In the Silica
The ins0luble or clay part will make
most excellent cement, lime and plaster of
paris. 1t will be very valuable as q ferti-
lizer for all kinds Of land.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-25

For maintenance $4,000
For employees wages 18,6O8
For fuel and lights. 10000
For incidental expenses ....... 800
For drugs and medicines. 1000
For repair fund ......... ....... 1000
For return of patients and burial of dead. 800
For plumbing 800
For water supply. 700
For beds and bedding. 600
For furniture 500
For stock -. 400
For covering steam pipes $500
For sewer pipes 100
For finishing boiler house ..... 1000
For supplies for engine room. ....... 500
For radiators. 500
For finishing attics and Easements. ......... 5000
For paints and painting ................. 1000
For repairs made to roof from damage by
storm 1oo
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-25
PUBLIC EXAMINER.

An Act Relating to the Duties of the Public Elk
arniner.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-25

By order Of the board of university and School
lands. WIN. T. PERKINS.
County Supt. of Public Schools.
Bismarck, N. D., March 10th, 1890.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-25

An Act Making an Appropriation for the State
University and to Fix the Salaries of the Presi.
dent and Professors of the Same.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-25

An Act to Amend Sections 8 and 4 of the Polltica
Code. Being Section 1872 of the Compiled Laws
Providing the Oath of Civil Officers.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-25

An act to Amend Sections 1, Q and 8 of Chapter 8!
of the General Laws of 1881, Relating to Sheer
Hushandrv. -
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05
rhe santa Cruz.

From almost plain evidence, this famous valley has been occupied by farmers over hundred years. Its entire length bears evidence of this fact. Settlements have grown up and disappeared, and there is not even historical connection between the former and present settlers. Ruins of buildings, including mining works, larger and probably better than any now oc- eupied, constitute the indisputable testl- mony of the comparative extent of the former people and their Improvements This testimony may be seen st San Xa- vier and other points near I'uescn f6' students and very inquisitiye people, much that we could write in this behalf would doubtless be interesting; but with the farmer, stock-raiser and miner, struggling along to meet current neees- sities with hopes of something more, 1t would probably have more passing | thought, and therefore we will turn to a brief notice of advantages the valley now presents to a settler, and some of it's i'm provements.
 Like many other streams in Arizona, the Santa Cruz runs under ground here, and sinks entirely just below the city. Of course water can be had any where by digging, and by proper economy in saw ing and distribution many more farms | could be supplied with the running water, and this is evidently recognized by the people who are now beginning to make new homes at various point in the valley. Rich bottom land Is miles wide here ard there, with table and mountain lands, covered with the best grasses. h the vicinity of San Xavier the valley is covered with heavy growth of mesquite, and at all points with enough to supply fuel for years; near the stream are found cottonwood and willows. High up the valley, or rather in the elevated lands adjacent, there much live oak. At this time the valley is about equally devoted to stock-raising and farming The valley and more desirable sections near t, are alive with cattle, and as a whole they arc in fine condition. The most pictazesoue portions of the Santa Cruz valley is that adjacent to our city, 4 more lovely spoi cannot be found at this season of the year Fields of grain and vegetables dot the river banks for many miles; shady hooks and comfortable homes are found all eye,
 bottom lands-the whole presenting 2 practical illustration Of the agricultural possibilities of Arizona. -I.ucsoa Citizen
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05
Apache DepTedations.

Charles Steeu came in from the lower Animas Wednesday, md reports Indians
 ffe says that on Friday night the Head X Hearst roundup was camped near the Grey ranch, and the boys saw camp fires near them during the night. In the morning it vas found that five horses were missing and four strange horses were found, all of them shoG with raw hide. One of the horses was a good -siZed black one, branded with an K on the left thigh. They soon discovered the trail and found there were ten or fifteen Indians. Oscar Roberts, who had charge of the round up, sent men over to camp on Deer Creek 10 warn the men thnt there were Indians in the country, and found that the h. dians had taken a shot at one of the boys but luckily had not hit him. These In dinns or others. day or so later. went through Ed HOwelfs camp, near Alamo Hneco, and took everything. including gun, bedding and saddle Lueklly How ell was away Alr. Steen's son was witt the roundup and as soon as the Indian signs were discovered be went home tC give warning Mir. Steen has not darel to leave his ranch for six weeks until now when his sons are at home to guard thi family r. M Chase, who lives near hin has also had Co stay at home. Mir Steer says there are a grsflt many fires in Cha Sierra Madres and have been for severa weeks. He reported the state of affair to Lieutenant Evans, who has sent ten O his men down in that country to see wha they can fpd.-Lordsburg Liberal.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05
A Good Mining Prospect.
lphanlx Gazett.

Messfs. Claud NJ Johnson < ]. s Murphy. ol Lexington Ky have been here several days looking after mining interests Their mines are located iu Pima county, 40 miles south oi Gila Bend and within about twenty miles oI the GunsighL The mines are four in number. The principal property is the Cardigan upon winch there IS about 300 feet Of de velopment work done. The deepest shaft Is 20 feet at the bottom of which the vein ot ore is about four feet in width which will give an average return of not less than thirty dollars, silver and cop per.
 Eight men are now employed: II. D Williams is foreman. IL is the intention of the company to increase the working force as soon as the cool weather sets iu The ore is a smelling proposition. and there being plenty oi water al depth oi 90 feet lt the mines and good level road from Gila Bend to the mines, 1t would appear that these gentlemen have prop erty which can but give profitable returns under good management. The mines are owned by J. D. Warrington, R. C. Nor can. !. 5. Murphy and Gland M. Johnson all oi Lexington, Ky.
 IL will not be stocked but will be work cd as private concern, for the sole bene it of it's owners, for just yhat is in the prop erty. Messrs. Johnson and Murphy vii return 10 Lexington this afternoon.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05
An 1mportant survey.
ph4niy Ropublical


 Deput, Surveyor John C. Smith left Tucson yesterday to survey the western boundary of the W hite Mountain Indian reservation. under contract with the gov emment
 This is one of the most important sur yeys that has been made in Arizona, in asmuch as it will determine the locus of rich mines. and other valuable property. Among the mnes whose location Is h dispute is the Stonewall and the Tweed The Stonewan has produced ore worth upwards of S12 per pound, and is without question one Of the most promising prop critics in the Territory The Tweed F q copper property, and was worked eNten- siyey until copper fell to l0l5 cents per pound. when work was stopped The work was prosecuted under the direction of Professor Douglass, the president of the Copper Qneen. Some time since, the military authorities made a survey Of the western boundary, but Congress deemed ! if advisable that an official survey under ! the direction of the General Land Office should be made, and a sPae.ll aPpropfl- ation for the purpose was made last year. 1 The line will be in the neighborhood of l no miles in length, and passes over rough country, rich ill minerals, but difficult of access It is estimated that 1 mlly two months will be consumed in the work 4 military escort accompanies D5paty smith from Dudlay7llla, and about ten men will be engaged in the sur yeV
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05
Mining Inteiiieence,

Ei1s iessse Of tl2e Silver Prince and Black Warrior. in the Bradshaw noun tains, is taking out ore, and has an abun- dance Of t in sight. He expects to start up the. Iuscumbia mill shortly on ore from these mines.
 J, N Rodsnburg says that Jacob Rankle has cna of the best opened up mines in the county for the amount of work done. He has between 600 and 800 feet of development, which has been done to the very best advantage to the property. 4 cross cut run to the ledge cut 1t at 2 depth of 1,200 to 1,500 feet be- low the surface, making the future work ing of the mine easy and at the very smallest cost The ledge shows good ore at every point. There is not a property in the territory which Is more promising for amount of work done.
 Martin Lewis, the Colorado mining man who recently purchased mill from Chas. A. Girdler, has moved it out on the Hassayamp8, where it will be used for working ore from mining property recently purchased by the former-Pres- colt Journal Miner.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05
aIake n Tes..

The Tombstone Prospector makes the following good suggestion:
 The artesian well which is to be sunk at the university grounds in this territory should be made successful, even if q depth of 5000 feet is necessary to de termine the fact whether or not water can be had at that depth The trouble with all such undertakings is that tho parties undertaking the job are not prepared to go to one-dith that depth. Some one has remarked that it is expected to have the well dug to q depth of l 800 feet and then if no water is encountered 10 stop. Az there is not flowing well in Arizona, and the fact has never been determined as to whether such well can be develop ed, it does seem as though some thorough test should be made, instead of making failures before a good start has been rnade
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05
nehan Contempt Case.
PheniX Repnbllean


 The order against john il Behan. Su- pernltendent of the Territorial Peniten tiary, to show cause why he shouldn't be considered in contempt of court ln falling to relinquish the office to Captain Ingalls,, was made retunabte on Thursday last, When tie case was called Atr. Street. who appeared for Mir Behan asked for post ponenent pending the arriya of Judge Barnes he being the principal counsel 4 postponemant was granted until yester day. Judge Barnes not having arrived. Mir Street made an argument in winch lie contended that the appeal ln this acted as q stay of execution. and that Mir Behan was not bound to answer until there was | fnaI decision. Judge hibbey asked Mfr Street to produce some authorities and extended the time until o'clock. At that hour, Judge kibBey after listening 10 Mir Street, said the excuse was not good and that Mir Behan was clearly in contempt of Court The defendant had alleged, however, that he believed that his appeal acted as a stay of execution and that he did 50 in good faith. The Court would now say that the defense was not good, but that 1t had no desire to be harsh and would continue the case until don- day to sec what Mir Behan would dc meanwhile.
 DIr Street made the significant remark that he would not counsel his client to longer resist the order of Cont
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05

Phenjx Herald

Mir. NJ. Collins last evening received a dispatch from his son n-in-law ol the death of Mrs. Collins at Santa Monica She left here with her husband for that place a few wseks ago, Mir. Collins returning to Phenix Mrs. Collins has long been S great sufferer, but found much relief in the pure, dry air of this valley, to which place her husband brought her some two years ago. Mrs Collins was about 50 years of age and for thirty years the be- loved wife of him who mourns h solitude d long and tender love, even too soon brought to 3 close Mrs. Collins leaves a married daughter in Los Angeles who shares with MT Collins the sacred grief that hallows the memory of a loved wife and mother. The sympathy of Mir. Collins numerous friends here goes out freely to him in this day of his aftliction.-
 It is anyway likely that the physical
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05
far better understood by them than we

far better understood bJ them than we snapect
 The early christians were ezl,orted to present their bodies living sacrifice holy and acceptable iii the sight of God, Christ himself had 60 fully i'm bIled them with . belief Of the possibility of the indweiling Of the Holy Spirit, and the promise of it's coming, as to give them the highest incentive 10 purity of fife Not only are cur bodies repeatedly called the temple of Holy Spirit, but we are aolemnly assured that s'lle that detileth the temple him will God destroy"
 These matters of diet and ceremonial observance were subjects Of grave and repeated conference Many Of the con veIted Jews, who shll continued them, thought that the converted gentiles should do likewise; but the result of all their deliberations was that the latter should be required to abstain from all things strangled and from blood, from meats offered to idols. and from f0rnica- tions All these things were required and were desirable for the higher develop ment of man. It Is to the christian re hGi0us and civilization that we owe the origin and successful working Of the modern temperance movement which is E'AO Atl lbCL|91g tittl ttiS llEd lI EIflLf which 1t eInbodies is even now laying hold Of and fortidding the poisoning Wlth tobacco, opium and hashish-points which Mohamnedan temperance ntter- ly fails to reach. Some are learning that the use of coffee and tea are not com patlble wtlh that clearneas ol mind with which they can best serve God and keep 3 conscience void of offense We all find ourselyea ln better health for not eating pork, and We rightly conclude that the best bodily condition we can com nland IS none too good to serve God with
 We find ourselves, then, in this nine teenth century without an eZtended list of foods which cur priests or our con science. forhids to touch. yet using our keenest powers Of n2ind, OUT reason our science. our analysis, fo ind out that which E really best for us, under the spear of that noble impulse towards purity, feeling assured that purity of body does conduce to purity of soul. It is easy to see that we are yet only in the infancy of the undertaking Since the majority Of persons have not yet made up their minds whether it is best to poison them selves or not; professedly many of them are unable 10 tell whether or not these poisons used in "moderation;' do any harm, how can we, then, expect them to use any nice discrimination about sheir food? But soma of the more ad- vanced are doing this Pork is going in to disusa a-nong the more intelligent Grains in largely increased variety of forms, and fruits in abundance are fad ing new patronage. The ideas of per sonai, raeatal, moral. and religious purity are gaining ground continually. Health and strength and long life free from disease are nore ard more prized and sought; slowly but certainly intelligence on all these topics are gaining ground and there are those who are helping themselves directly to health and strength purity and happiness, mainly by $ wise ordering Of their food and drink.
 PAU1 GREGORY, II. D.
 NcaALr3 4. T Jung 18th 1890
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05
Recognized the Rig.

4 package was received at the county ioil on Saturday, consigned to c. c. Cham bers, alias Ifo Bo Jack, which puzzled Jaiior Hickey. It consisted of two brass bands, made apparently to encircle ones legs. and smaller oRe fer use on the arm. Attached to the latter by means oi a spring WIS a brass device resembling the jaws of an alligator, allowing it to move back and forth. Attached 10 this movable part of the apparatus was also q long elastic wire spring. The mechanisrn Of the afiair proved too deep for Mir. Kick ey, and be applied to Ho Bo to know what the machine was. "Oh, 1t is only an electric apparatus which I use for rheumatism. the latter replied. It was st0we5 away in the sherii1's office, where it met the zee Of Sheriff O'Neill, who i'm mediately recognized it ls an apparatus used for crooked games Of cqrds, and il will not be applied immediately ta the relief of Mir Chambers rheumatic pains. The apparatus. from the above descrip ton, will no donbt be recognized by some of Elsseott's citizens, tO whom its use Is not new -JoaFI2l Miner
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05
Cattle shipmenle.


 The following shipments of feeding sfeers has been made from Wilcox since our last ,ssIe
 Gomer Jones tq A prumm, Bazar, Kansas. 294 head; A R F6laseF 10 Gomer Jones. Lebo, Kansas, 2l5; \. K Painsr to A. Drumm. Bazar Kansaa, ITO; Bazar Land < Cattle Co. to A. Drumm, Ba2ar. 4s. A l. Palmer to A k Palmer, Bazar 2l0. V. k Wright to V B. Wright, Elm poria, Kansas, 29l; Adams. Green X Bald win to $. S Green South Omaha. Ne ! braska. 433; J r. Anderson to J. t'fanks, l Great Bend Kansas 6. ]. Franks to J 1 Franks Great Bend. l92 total ,9J5 head | These cattle came from the 5everal diff | larent sectious-the TGnto country, Gil0 county, the Gila river, Munson Uienega ! the San Pedro and Sulphur Spring val lav Among the stockmen of this imme
 diate aaction who had cattle in the ship
 ments were r C Williams, I. Steele, th' ] O. I outfit, RockfeiisW q Servoss, Thos
 Aliaire and B. 5 Gum. 'ths Gonto cat tie. purchased by MT Wright. wera
 splendid lol of high grade steers.-Nill
 cox 5tocEmaa