davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-04
ssoux C.u aas. sssss.


Hoa.-nsosspss, a.ooD ofsoial yesterday. :, s,Iss.
Markss los lower end very slow, selling As $500
ss osssl ss sssslsss @ s5 silsl.l ys..sraay. IN
sea 80 sssss saa'' ss gas sass
- snolss % ZOO gosnas. = ss.,oS
80 CO. % socd SO saie; sc .aesssss snssss
Gnsaes: cows. sxtE~ shoass eon.fed,
49, ssssssss. ssas = God saIssnss ~ 1
snsa' sss - s.s sssas Sss'ss sSolss sssss, 40
ssmnsos. M7sqaMi vsAa saavsA seos 20
CAs1aws laws sseek.
cmoAao. Ans. a
Catsle- -nsosipfs. 7,0oo MAxAst asmoralised.
B@eves and eseexa. % .@41a.oos stooksFa and
fseaexs, sAo0ask co. xexana and westerns. si.S
sIiss noss Rsssspss. as.eea. msxks, loves. Mlzsd.
sa.ssass: q hseyv. ~ sossss hshs' sssos's'~;
-. ::.!:; ss .;.s' ;'ss .
ssmxA onaaAm IAss sseok.
aoUrH OmAMA, Ang. ..
Hogs = nsoafpAa. l000; cfheisi ysstsEday,
a sa0 6f1fnanenkn ID ears MAfket nR@n@a
very siow anA se lowsx. ssIiin4 as es& &s1A1
nsss.sss i "a ssr. 's.sa sssass sSsssa
| asow and lsoaed lower qmsiity connmos
Nss xerk rrsiaos.
Nv xesz nss sesays saa A,shsr ssp-
| serrlsF assk A9TMo benanabsx " s6@a9Ae.
co.o ..ss n,sssF &C., =, : sIssslt S.aa1s.
Froyssinns -Posk, arm sla.ooBi4:oo Lard.
i nrm@r NJ Butkax unchanged Eggs dah
JxsYssyn. ise5ise
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-04

Tbe Presidential Party win be Conveyed
Co the boston Reunion.
wAsnrSaros. AUG. ..
The United States steamer Baltimore
will leave Bar Harbor to-day Tor New
York, probably arriving there on Monday
OF NEXT week. She viii convey the presi-
dent aud party from there to Boston TO at
tend the Grand Army encampment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-04

A MAN down east, salectman of bis
town, by the way, bought pound OF
nails which we're wrapped mp Ina piece Of
brown paper, and placed them In bright
new tin pap which he left on the seal OF
his wagon for O short time In the sun.
when he came ont Of the store again he
found hts bmndls Of nalls in iiames, the
rays Of the snn having SET the paper on
fra.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-04
short In she Vicinity of Carthage.

ABKkDEKN, y. d., Aug
The wheat crop here viii be short, and
from what has been thrashad II looks a.
though an average OF ten bushels 10 the
acre viii be about the yield. Oats, flax
aud millet 10 fair. and corn il good II 1t
only gets the fall rains. Farmers are In
the middle OF their harvest and haying.
We need rain badly, aud will have TO have
IL before three days to save the corn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-04
Blg whoa. Crop Expected,


MINAMAFukaths Auk .
The best authorities estimate The wheat
crop or the present season In the Dakotas
and Minnesota nj 100, 600 bushels.
They place Minnesota al 10000. 600 bush
els and the Dakotas at 10000. 600 bushels.
All the prophets argue that the wheat crop
win be one OF the largest ever harvested.
and that there is nothing In the weather
conditions TO cause alarm. The hot
weather has not done serious damage, tax
ting the country as whole, and the harvest
10 now In progress. The value or thia
crop 20 the northwest 10 estimated at &c.,
000, 600 1t ths lowest. Reports from sil
osef the three states agree with this gen
aral prophecy "a to results.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-04
Harve.. Begun at ssowdie.

BowDLR =. d., Aus. <.
Wheat harvest, early sowing, has begun
at Bowdle. The yield varies from iiye 10
fifteen bushels per acre. Flax Is looking
we'll, but needs rain. Corn is looking bet
ter than ever known here before. The hay
crop is good, and hay is selling at sa.25
per ton. Hot winds prevailed the past
week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-04
Hardly worth Cutting at Ordway.

oRpwAy s. D., Aug. q.
Crops are looking badly, owing TO hot
wiuds and hot weather. They have fairly
dried up in places. Crops that two wseks
ago promised good yield will be hardly
worth cutting. There has been no rain for
the past fifteen days. Wheat win not be a
half crop throughout Brown county. Oats
about one thlrd crop, and dax Is rapidly
drying mp. Corn il doing well. Haying
Is well under way, and next week harvest
will generally have begun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-04

ToRnNro Ont, Ans. e.
American capitalists are trying TO bay
up the whole peach crop Of tho Niagara
district for this saason.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-04
GERMANY AND BELGIUM.
Empsror william warmly Heassved ~ os
,e.a-A MILITARY and Martial Pageant

,..a-A military and Martial Pageant
osrnxn. Aus.
Rmneror william has arrived II Ostsnd
an the imperial yacht, Hohenxoliern, es-
c,vtad ~ the German squadron, Prince
Uanyv commanding. The emperor, on
landinp. was received By King Leopold.
accompanied by his ministers and shs
prnclple dlgnitariea OF his court. saiutss
we're exchanged between tAe German and
BELGIAN fleets aud fortihcations. Immense
erowds Witnessed the landing and nileu
tAe streets, through which the royal party
escorted by the Belgian guards, passed Y
thsToyal chalet. The emperor remains
DAY ana attends banquet In hts honor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-04

TMRKK kEvKns. Mich, Aug.
Mrs. Harriet A. Philips has been arrested
on q charge Of attempted murder, the COM
plainant being her husband, George v.
Philips. Mr.. Philips IL . oonsumptive and
has been unable to work for some weeks
and has been taking medicine. He charges
his wife with putting eroton oil in bis med
ielne. He suspected her and had the
physicians examine the medicine aud they
found the poison. Both are members Of
the MI. T.. church.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-04

NEW YoRK. Aug. q -. :. -. ssnfa
Clement ]. Challer.. t1saeNEsr, aud wm.
g. Chandler, IT., msp4geaysof ths Ere
transfer company. ef NsxsxSsk. have been
arrested. charged withpisysssaaatically de-
frauding tho company ~3s estimated
that thsy have ,suecssdads 1 Ii dsfrauding
the corporation out OF hox NM shan sio, 900
by means of false bills. 0Asfier has made
a confession. He ssid hsYd under the
direction Of Chandler. TkSs money was
deposited In Challsr's banAoin Passaic;
&7 200 hss been traced thus 14r.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-04

an eight dsys reunion sscgssen. They
20 to Fort Monroe. where h Beautiful gold
lettsrssa marble tablet win be securely en-
bedded In the rnassive a~aila OF that bis
tcrical fort In msnory of ths insmbss vho
died on southern b4ttis0shls asad In prison
pans. Thsy VIII than R5 70 Norfolk and
Riehmonas stopping At familiar places,
and sfcnnd 60 fYos1fs0xaexhd Fort Harrs-
son, Cot. y. ~. Emssy2p 2pf iTe Mars, was q
msmber Of this ssaipAat Suf sxili accom-
pany the excursfonS nunyk .Ahs important
position Of eAsristsx.a, Hs efhave large
mixed choiz, with 1osga4a accompaniment.
Some 400 wili 90. Ambng. tn4 number be-
ing several from norAhwssasrn Iowa.
sprv~a,ag yass wdrd.
Coneressns&nhr rsssnslss has caused to be
ssns ont 70 the people VI thes Eleventh dis
trict the pasa swssks 4ovss szs00e copies of
tariff speeches delivered byHk ksssrs. Gear,
Mckinley snd La Folistss s!sa.a More are be-
ing sent. .........., auurg
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-04

bAN FhANctsuos AuH
Mrs. Sarah Allhsa Terry had 9 recital
Of her case against she estate of the late
Senator sharon In the superior court and
the Judge rendered his decision, holding
that the so-called marriage contract was q
forgery; thai she never had been married
TO Sharon and had no claim whsseyer upon
the sharon estate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-04

WAMNiNtfEWNs AuNs =
The following public debt statement fer
the month OF July has been issued BY the
treasury department
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-04
Arszona's Reputation.

TUCSON, Aria, Aus.
The returns Of the census supervisor
show that the population Of Arizona, NOT
including Indians, In 81. 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-04

The Third Pennsylvapia artillery waLl
leave Washington nsxt Saturday ON the
steamer Excelsior down the Potomac on
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-04

The house committee on rules yesterday
gave q hearing 20 John A. Enos, an in
vent1F, who seeks TO have an appropriation
OF SG0,0OO made 90 defray the cost Of tn
stalling his patent electric voting machine
In the house OF representatives. lie stated
that during this ssssion there have been
800 roll calls, each consuming thirty
minutes tlms, or an aggregate Of thirty
working days, and he asserts by this use Of
his machine twenty-five days could have
| haau navad
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-29
The Timber Culture Repeal.

The following is the full text of the bill GIT. R. 7254) to repeal the timber culture laws and for other purposes, which passed the lower house of Con- gress last week:
 Be 1t enacted, etc., That the act to amend an act entitled "An act to en- courage the growth of timber on the Western prairie" approved June Ii, 1878, and all laws relating to or author izing timber-culture entries, are hereby repealed: Provided, That all entries heretofore made may be per fected to patent in accordance with the provision of said act: And pro- vided further, That all contests initiat- ed against timber-culture entries prior to the passage and approval of this act shall be beard and determined in ac- cordance with the laws, rules, and reg ulations governing such cases and in force at the date of the passage of this act
 SEC 9 That any person who has made entry of any public lands of the United States under the timber-cul- ture laws, and has for I period of four years in good faith compiled with the provisions of said laws, shall be enti- tied to make final proof thereto, and acquire title to the same, by the pay ment of $1.25 per acre for such tract, under such rules and regulations as shall be prescribed by the Secretary oi the Interior.
 SEC. 3. That no land acquired un- der the provisions of this act shall in any event become liable to the satis- faction of any debt or debts contracted prior to the issuing of the patent thereof.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-29
DECISION REACHED.
ArizOna's Supreme Court Decides that
 Acts of the 18th Legislature Valid.
Phenix Herald.

The acts of the 18th Legislature down to its adjournment, April 10th, 1889, were declared legal by Supreme Court decision filed with Clerk Walk CT to-day The democratic holdovers under ZuliCk have no longer any ex- cuse for further obstruction Cf the ter ritorial offices and business. They have clamored for a decision in favor of Wolfiey appointees. That decision is at hand. Will they keep their promise and gracefully step down and out?
 The case decided to-day has been heretofore described in the Herald. It was argued last January and is en- titled George W. Cheyney vs. John Y T. Smith, the former being territorial superintendent of instruction The opinion is nine pages of type written legal cap in length. We can only give an abstract to-day Superinten- dent Cheyney made application for 9 mandamus, to compel defendant, as territorial treasurer, to issue salary warrant, under the appropriation bill passed April 10th, 1SS9
 The court say this is an action to determine the validity of acts of the 18th Legislature passed after a session of sixty consecutive days. The jour nals show a session that began Jan uary 21, 1889, and was adjourned sine die April, 10, 1889 ;.also that the Legis- lature actually sat but forty-eight working or legislative days The act of Congress limiting the session to sixty days is mandatory, and the court must decide whether it meant "consecutive" or ''worling;" i. e. "leg- islatiye," days. The court holds to the latter view, and compares the act in question with other amendatory or or supplemental acts by Congress re- lating to our territorial government. The organic act ought 10 bear the same relation to territory that con stitution does to its state: National Bank vs Yankton, 1lth Otto, 120, is cited to support this proposition. The same rule of construction therefore applies in both cases, and q contem- pOraneous construction by the author ity to be governed, long acquiesced ill. should be followed by the courts. Chief Justice Chase adopted such con struction in considering territorial or ganic acts (l3 Wallace, 434), on 2 case from Utah.
 Under the New Mexico organic act, which applies to Arizona, the Howell code was passed by the first Legisla- ture, in 1864, after the forty days pre- scribed by that act other important legislation was in like manner had This legislation was unquestioned The same fact is true in the case oi the llth Legislature in 1881, whict expressly refused to adjourn after the sixty consecutive days. Our legisla lures have therefore uniformly ree0g nized actual working day sessions rather than consecutive days. To the same effect IS the Alabama | decision, Moog ys. Randolph, IT, Ala. ] eos.
 Furthermore, Congress must have } realized that no sessions could be helC ? on Sundays or holidays If, then, il intended that these days should count
 as part of the sixty, it would have SC
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-29
How They Look.

Photographer Bpehman, of Tucson, has favored THE ENTERPRISE with a large photograph of the defendants in the Wham robbery trial, and their counsel The picture was submitted to a good judge of character by the physiognomy, a few days ago, who has not the pleasure of the acquaintanceo of the parties, and as he studied each individual cOuntenance he told off their respective dispositions:
 Gilbert Webb-A man of frank, honest disposition; a friend who could be trusted in any emergency; an en- ergetic man of business, possessing high moral qualities.
 w. Follet-A God-fearing, aniable gentleman; a student, with clear mor- al perceptions whose proper calling would place him in the pulpit.
 w. Webb-A social hero who miaht be termed ladies man." not forci- ble in character, but by no means a bad man, much less a criminal.
 Ed Follett--A fun-loying man, some what vain of his own abilities; likes the dance and is jolly with boon com panions.
 L. Follett-A man possessing firm ness of character, always inclined to dc right regardless of comment; quiet unassuming, and good citizen.
 D. Rodgers-One who might be led into temptation, but naturally honor able speaks his sentiments unreseved ly and somewhat disposed to stubborn ness.
 NJ. E. Cunningham-A man o strong likes and dislikes; possesses great force of character; natural lead er-not particular whether he is righ or wrong so long as he has his OWL way.
 $. Lamb-A secretive countenance slow to anger; intelligent but not am ! bilious.
 Ben Goodrich-A ringleader in ras cality and no doubt the originator O the plot to rob the paymaster; woul' not trust him under any circumstances
 Mark A. Smith-A man to be feared will "hold up" a friend in the dark an' come around the corner and offer hi sympathy; ought to be. behind tn bars.
 Ben Hereford-Just the man | work up m "alibi;" has no conscienc
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-29
A STARTER.
What The Copper Queen Mining Company
 is Doing.

4 gentleman up from the Lower Sulphur Spring valley informs the Prospeclor that an engine on wheels is at work furnishing power to develop the water supply of that section. It will be remembered that survey was made about year ago by Frank Earle for the company, but after this had been done, and the land divided into quarter sections, the matter rested. The plan of survey was that of a wheel with q town laid out in the center, around which the land had been divid- ed into 160 acre tracts. The recent de- velopment that has been made public of the settling upon the tract of a Scotch colony, is firmly believed, and the active work begun is an indication that the day is not far off. An immense well is being dug on the tract by the Queen company. II is at present down about 90 feet, and the water is so strong at that depth that a 2-inch pipe on q double acting pump could not keep the water out, although the pump was run to it's utmost capacity with steam power. A larger pipe was put in last week and it is to be hoped that the water can be handled long enough to allow the work to go on. The bot tom of the well is quicksand, and the intention is to tunnel at right angles to the flow, in both direction, and tim Der the whole with heavy timbers.
 The amount of land that this well will irrigate will decide the number oi such excavations that will be made on the tract.
 The coal fields in Sonora is the ob- iect of this colonization scheme, while the railroad from Bisbee to the fields through this tract is only a question o a short time.-Prospector.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-29
Notice to Irrigators.
FLORENCE CANAL COMPANY.

FLORENCE CANAL COMPANY.
 FLORENCE, ARIz., March 25th, 1890.
 It is ordered by the board of direc- tors of the Florence Canal Company that all posts, boards, brush-dams or Instructions of whatever nature to be found in the Florence Canal along the entire length, which have been placed there by private parties for the purpose of diverting water into side ditches from said canal, shall be inn mediately removed by the employees of said canal company; and it is further ordered that under no circum- stances shall any person, save the canal company itself, be permitted or suffered to put any obstruction what ever for any reason or at any time in the said canal, and if any person shall so obstruct the waters of said canal 1t shall be immediately removed by the canal employees and notice either written or vel bal shall be given at once to the person or persons in charge of the land upon which such obstruction was intended to divert water that for a second offense of such obstruction this company will take steps at once to enforce either the forfeiture of the water right for said land, or the pen alty provided for in water rights by reason of the failure upon the part of owner of such water right to keep his part of the contract therein, in inter fering and meddling with the waters in the main channel of said canal.
 It is ordered that all waters, whether much or little, that shall at any times come in at the headgate of the canal be equitably divided among the lands along the entire canal according to their respective rights, and that no person shall be short of water to the unfair advantage of any other person.
 It is ordered that one or more men shall immediately be placed in charge of the distribution and care of all waters in said canal above the reser. voir and that as soon as necessary locks shall be placed upon all water gates, the keys of which such person or said canal company alone shal have charge and persons wishing wa ter must give notice of at least three days in advance, also as to the time they wish it for.
 This resolution shall be printed 1T THE ARIZONA ENTERPRISE, and { marked copy of the same by mailed al once to every person along the line O. said canal now taking water from said canal.
 '
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-29
Mining InteIIiGence.


 Large specimens of ore from the Wild Flower mine near Del Pasco, which are on exhibition at Bashford & BurmisteF's store, show that there is a large compact body of ore in the mine. It is high grade, being gold sulphurets containing some silver
 Fifteen hundred dollars, in gold coin, changed hands yesterday in the recorders office, the former owner being Dan O'Boyle, and transfer being made to E. Randolph In consider ation of 1t, the latter transferred one fourth interest in each of the following mines in Verde district: Copper Chief, Wondeful, and Silver Spring.
 Big Bug placer mines are said to be washing out lots of gold.
 W. A. Long, formerly foreman ol this office, has returned prospector and has succeeded in finding some very promising lodges, as well as good ! placer ground. Hope he may strike a bonanza.
 The Howard mill, on the Hassa- yampa, Is running on half time.
 President J. C. Brown and G. J Bear, of the Quartz Mountain Mining company, returned yesterday from that property. They report the mil still running. The company is also shipping a lot of high grade ore.
 President DeKuhn, of the Mocking bird mining company is arranging foi the construction of new dam.
 The Axtell Mining company is the name of q new organization whicl proposes to engage in mining oper ations here. It is composed of Iowa and Minnesota capitalists, having been formed by ". ". Vanderbilt during his visit east They have put up working capital of $25,000 tc commence operations on.-Journa Miner.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-29
GLOBULES.
The News ortne Past Week in Gila Count,
fGlobc Silver Belt.

At the Fame mine considerable rich ore is being stopped. The company re- gently received a large quantity of quicksilver, and expect to start their mill within a few weeks.
 Joseph Tompson, who is assisting in the erection of the government saw mill, on the White Mountain reserva- ti0n GO miles north of San Carlos, in forms us that work has not been stop ped, as reported. He states that the mill will be completed and in running order within 20 days.
 Tie Belts article descriptive of the Natural Bridge on Pine Creek, in the northern part of Gila county, publish cd by us nearly a year ago, is now go- ing the rounds of the Arizona press credited to the Boston Transcript That, journal evidently appreciates a good thing when 1t sees it.
 What Gila county farmers most need is grist mill, located on Salt River. They would then be able to supply the entire county with four at a greatly reduced cost over present prices, and besides there is money in the proposition for the party erecting the mill.
 Work on the Buffalo copper claim is progressing, with favorable indica- tions tor the opening up of good bodies of ore. Only prospecting work is being done, to determine the extent and value of the deposit, but about 120 tons of excellent ore has been taken I out. some of which assays 90 per cent
 The rain, which began with light ! showers on Wednesday night, culmi- mated in q downpour on Thursday, and seems to have been general through central Arizona. The pre- 1 cipitation at Globe measured GA inches. Pinal and Sierra Ancha mountains are covered with snow probably the last fall of the season The mail carrier from Tonto reports the finest rain, of the season in that section.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-29
!.1.nillsnIl0lIsBE Es1ale

expressed 1t in unmi5takable terms.
 A legislative act should be set aside by the courts "only when it violates the Constitution Cor organic act) clear ly, palpably, plainly and in such 9 manner as to leave no doubt or hesi- tation in our minds Many authori- ties are cited in support of this prin- ciple
 The opinion thus concludes:
 "In view of this well settled rule recognized in the foregoing cases, apart from this view we take of the organic law, viz; that the legislature is limited in its session to sixty consecutive days, as cOntended, we we would hesitate before holding that the legislature had in this instance transcended it's powers and violated the. fundamental law of the territory; especially when we consider that this in effect would be 10 annul many of the laws now in force and thus disturb and unsettle the public credit, destroy private rights and bring disaster upon the territory. From the foregoing considerations we hold that the appropriation bill passed by the 18th Legislative Assembly and approved April 10, 1889, is valid law and that the plaintiff is entitled to the writ
 The writ will issue.
 RICHARD E. SLOAN, 4. J.
 JOSEPH Ii. KIBBEY, 4. J."
 Chief Justice Wright dissents in an opinion of fifteen rapes.