davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-02-19
"WektefS Encyclopedia of Useful Information and Worlds Ats

brief description of which be
 We cannot in such limited
 
 before been made this community The 5 inches thick and occupies containing Maus all prepared this book pintei and is handmely and dunlby bound Morocco cioh household necessity the M st gs have than ever before We will be amply repaid for the will have
 In order get the right distribute these valuable books stock and become convinced than where trading if not buying
Arizona republican., 1891-02-19
SALT RIVER BOOMING The Stream Higher Than
 Before Known. Sixteen Feet Above Low
 Water Mark. Fears for the Safety of the Railroad WashOuts on the
 Southern Pacific.

At 2 o'clock this morning word was received from the Arizona canal dam, by telephone, that the water of Salt river stood l6 feet upon the dam, the highest ever known, and feet higher than at any time during the great flood of last spring. The headgate was standing all right, but the water was flowing in a vast stream across the high canal banks and along it's course into the valley westward. Fears are entertained that great damage will be done to the farmers under the canal. The great ditch must be utterly destroyed for long distance, where it runs parallel to the river. The dam is a solid crib structure and may stand the freshet.
 Without a doubt, however, every other dam on the river will be swept away.
 The railroad bridge at Tempe cannot possibly stand the rise as it would be almost covered by water, and the drift wood, coming down as it is in whole groves of trees, will surely take out the trestlework on the north side. The bridge proper is staunch steel struc- ture and might retain position.
 Some apprehension was felt by Secre- tary McMillen, who received the news, that the water might possibly reach Ph@nIx, but Engineer Barry, who is thoroughly familiar with the trend of the country, declares that it would be impossible, against natural laws, for any volume of water to flow by means of the canal routes into this city.
 Injury may be expected at the fair grounds and Farrigton's nurseries, two miles south of the city on the river bank and at the Broadway ranch, south of the river.
 The town of Tempe and several of the outlying up-river farms are also in darger.
 At 2:S0 THE REPUBLIcAS's telegraphic report ceased coming but the wire was still working between this city and Tempe, showing that the bridge had not so far been broken by the flood, as the wire Is attached to the side of the trestle.
 The river can be heard from the city in the early hours of the morning roar ing hoarsely and louder than ever heard before from this point. The fire bell was rung at 3 o'clock and number of fireman gathered to go down the river and warn the people living on the bottoms.
 ALONG THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
 Private advices from along the line of the Southern Pacific Railroad show that at Jayne's there is one span gone out. At Rialto about forty feet of track is washed away.
 At Texas Hill water was running over the track about 1000 feet wide and washing badly.
 At Mohawk there are several small bridges washed badly around the ends.
 West of Yuma, in the Colorado desert, there are some very bad washouts.
 Passenger train Nc. 10, of yesterday, and the great Pennsylvania train are tied up at Red Rock. Train No. l9, oi last night, will tie up at Indio.
 Needless to say, there will be no trains over the Southern Pacific from either direction for several days, if not week.
 Red Rock, east of Casa Grande, is one especially bad place and exceptionally difficult ot repair.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-19

An extensive forgery of Dallas, Tex, city bonds has been discovered. Mrs. Clara Harris, of Los Angeles, Cal, sent q 5000 bond to the Houston Bank to be sold or collected. Upon examination it was found to be forgery. The name of tho Mayor, w. c. Connor, appears on it as .. c. Connor.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-19
GA Barrel of Money,"

"A Barrel of Money" is the taking and indicative title of new play styled "an American character comedy" from the pen of that justly popular play. wright, Herbert Hall Winslow, author of "Silent Partner" "Chip O the Old Block" etc, which will be presented al the opera house tonight.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-19

At Pensacola, Fla, the Italian bark, Meolni, reports of having picked up on January l3 six men, in charge of the chief officer of the British bark, Caribou, abandoned January 2l in sinking condition. The captain and six men are Iaissing.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-19
A California Horticulturis. Suggested.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 1s.-The State Board of Trade today adopted 6 resolution recommending N. r. Chip man as head of the Horticultural De partment at the Worlds Fair.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-19
Just Received.
One car load sugar.
  One car load coal oil. One car load seed potatoes.
McNULTY & CHAPMAN BRos.

Extra low to the trade for spot cas
Arizona republican., 1891-02-19
PREFERRED LOCALS.
Sonora Orange Trees.

Any one desiring budded or seedling Sonora orange trees should call at H. E. Kemp & Co.'S. Trees shipped from the finest nurseries in Hermosillo. S0-94
Arizona republican., 1891-02-19
THE HOTELS.
MILLS HOUSE.

MILLS HOUSE. K H,szard, Gila Bend L wardhoff, LosAngeles CENTRAL HOTEL. a1 D W Mcdonald, ,Snt Ana M Bemish, Los Angeles G Goodwin, Tempe N Taylor, Tip Top
 COMMERCIAL HOTEL. " s Crawford, Detroi. Taylor, St Louis D Nichols, Bisbse A w Lewis, Cincinnati
Arizona republican., 1891-02-19
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

Payment .fos tho werk on the Haqua Hala Road.
 The Board of Supervisors held a special meeting yesterday.
 The report of c. II. Standard on his investigation of the road built by T. N. Clanton, from the west bank of the
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-31
A Mushrooms Growth,

A mushrooms method of growth and
propagation is popularity considered to
he a first class mystery. It is not such,
however, from the scientific point of
view. On the contrary, it is very well
understood how the seeds or spores are
developed on the under side Of the fun
gus, microscopic and of vast numbers,
a single agaric often having as many as
10, 600, 600. These myrid germs, when
they land upon suitable grounds, send
forth numerous fine cottonlike threads.
which bring nourishment to the spore.
Fattening upon the food it gets from
che earth in this way the embryo swells
into a tleshy kernel, like a knot amid
the network of flaments about it. From
this kernel the mushroom in all its parts
is developed before it shows above the
ground. w Star.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-31
They Waited Until the parson Left.

In a neighboring town where there is
one central church in the village the
good old custom of appointing cottage
prayer meetings through the week at
different houses still prevails. At one
house where the neighborhood meet
ing is usually held there is a piano, and
the light minded young folks have con-
trived to turn the evening sessions for
prayer into an occasion for social pas
time, after the more devout have gone
home, rounding up the evening with a
dance. The parson gained some ink
ling of what was going on, and remained
one night after the meeting until 10
o'clock to keep an eye on the lambs of
the flock. The young folks outstayed
him, however, all burning with impa-
tience, and after he had gone home the
giddy strains of the dance struck up
and JOY was uncontined. Springfield
Mass Homestead.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-31
No. 1881.
Application for q Patent.

C.S. Land OfnCc, Helena, Mont, ]
Notice is hereby given that Hugh l. White and
is Ncihart Montana, have this day filed
an application ldi ,t for a. : patent for 1893 lin-
LODE Mine or vein bearing Gold and
width, situated in Montana Mining District
County of Msagher and State Of Montana.
Der $3.50 in Township IA North Range g
Meridian Of the State of Montana, said
s% Hys|nD No; 81 stss co1 being \ as fo'lfSw1 s, t sS;iI
Initial Point No. l Township ii North
Range 8 or 0 East, hears South 81 degrees
81 minutes 10 seconds East 1885, foot: thence
s So4ne.. s No. d'G q SURVEY II "l 'S"' &C., Ell, e feet fssi
Cor. No. ?; thence South 81 degrees 4a
minutes West HAS feet to Corner No, 8:
thence North "a degrees Il minutes W $40
20 minutes East i1n feet 10 south end
line of Survey No. 3455, 114O feet to Cor
ner No.. ! the place Of beginning. Magnetic var
iation 70 degrees East containing 12.l acres, ex-
elusive OF area, no conflict with Survey
The location of this mine is recorded in
the Recorders office of in Book
Of The adjoining claims are
dieting. claim the Silver Chief Survey No.
3455. Amy and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said BOGA DEL DRAGON
Nine or surface ground, are required to
Of the United States Land Office at Her
ena in the State of Montana, during. the
60 days, period Of publication hereof, or
they will be barred by the virtue of the
S. A. sw1GGErT,
First publication July 81 1881.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-31

records OF Boston contained minutes
OF the grant of Winthrop farm, in
which there occur the following
There is granted to the governor,
John Winthrop, the twoe hills next to
Pullen point. with some barren marsh
ADJOINING t%hereunto, provided it be
noe hindrance to the towne's setting
up a ware in Fishers creek {, fishing
for bass there"
This land was conveyed by Governor
Winthrop to his son. I)eane Winthrop,
who in l104 devised the same by will
to his grandchildren. 1t also appears
that Governor Bowdoin was an owner
OF the farm at n time. and at his
death left it to his children, n of
whom was Elizabeth, wife Of Sir John
Temple. In this wil4 Oliver Wendell
and Nathaniel Appleton were appointed
trustees, a codicil subsequently max
ing Oliver Wendell sole trustee.
The estate OF Governor Bowdoin was
afterward divided, and Lady Temple
was apportioned 205 acres at Pulling
Point" Il part of which the government
has now purchased from the Winthrop
Shore Land company. In the will Of
Lady Temple, Which becomes a part of
the chain of title, is a clause providing
that at her decease all her domestics
shall be suitably clad in mourning.
The inventory Of Lady Temples es-
tate in 1910 shows something Of the
rise of land values in Boston, the store
d State street and land under the same
being valued at 81, 500; the store in the
rear Of As at S33, 500; a store in Mer-
chants row, with land, S., 900; the
farm at "Pudding Point" So, 600; land
at II Franklin place. S12. O0O. and at
IS at $1S, 600.
Another lot started with the title in
James Bill in 1852. and was searched
through a labyrinth of deeds, wills and
other documents until it was traced to
the hands of the parties from whom
the United States purchased.
Another small tract of marsh land
started with James Bill, and was traced
down to about 1870. when all trace of
ownership was lost. and all efforts to
discover the missing link have failed.
The tract is moi OF any particular value,
and probably no further attempts will
be made to deal with it.
singular feature of the titles is that
in the case Of the Winthrop farm it
passed down from one to another of
the members of the New England fami-
lies celebrated for the azure tinge of
their blood, remaining with this class
OF persons to the very last, while in the
cases OF the lots side by side with it the
owners were in no case people OF promi-
nence, and in many instances being il.
literate persons, who, in signing the
deed, made their marks, something
which does not occur at all in the title
OF the Winthrop farm.
The government pays about $3.50, 600
for the whole tract purchased. - Dos.
ton Globe.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-31
Notice for Publications.
Mining Application No. 1885.
q. S. Land Once, Helena, Montana. !

g S. Land ONCE, Helena, Montana.
May %, 1891.
Notice is hereby given, that the Cornucopia
mining company, q corporation existing under
and BY virtue OF the laws of Montana, BY Pat
rick II: Donovan, its attorney in fact, whose
post-ofice address is Neihart, Montana, has
this day filed an application for . patent for
1888 linear feet, the same being for 10 feet in
n%ortheriy direction and 1883 feet in a souther.
y direction from the point of discovery on tho
Ontario lode mining claim, situated In Mon
tana mining district, Meagher county. Montana,
mining claim, designated By an Official survey
Der IA north Range 8 east, being more particu-
larly set forth and described In the Official 6eld
notes and plat thereof on file in this office, -
follows, to wit:-Beginning at the southwest cor
ner, q q~uartzfte stone axlOx6 inches, set 10 inches
deep. witnessed by. bearing trees and marked /.
number 3 Montana mining district, r IA n X 8
= bears south a. degrees 10 minutes west 2a0l. 2
feet; running thence north 10 degrees Is minutes
east l4SS feet; thence south 66 degrees Is minutes
east COL feet: thence south 10 degrees Is min.
utes west 1883 feet; thence north Is degrees ID
minutes west col feet to corner lumber ] the plsce
of beginning.
Containing an area of oo.6l acres claimed BY ID.
plicant.
The location of this mine is recorded in the Of
1ce of the Recorder of Meagaer county on page
COS in book n of lodes.
The adjoining claims are survey number 34lO,
COrnnc0pia lode on the northeast and tho Al
batross Fraction lode [unssrveyedl on the west.
Register.
j. II. HARPER,
L. 8. Claim Agent.
First publication Ma, GEL
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-31

negining on BLACK D1MOND JAY, At
Eor: no. ! from which Initial Point No. 8 Mon
ssa nso H fasi bears, $ 2 degrees 70 minutes W
Sos. feet, N 80 degrees IS rninnutes + i4ss s feat =
Is M mi uesese ~ : m;S1 fss; " " go feet, $ - degree.
DesiHning; on s SLi.sisiiHs D a.H ssss7; No. 2 =.
S N NO. ! from which Initial Point No. 5
thence N 80 degrees IS minSStes = y T Ssc is ee.
q = O. degrees 50 nj, minutes Z go feet; s so derroc:
Sssisaiss On cFSsrAI a. Cor. No. ,
rict hears, $ 9 degrees 10 minutes s'1 " s 1sst;
feet; thence S 81 degrees II minutes " 67nSS
feet; s g degrees 50 minutes 4 lisa feet; i 10
minutes + IA feet; N Is degrees s minutes K
1886 feet; to Coz. No. l and place Of beginning.
Beginning On MABLE No. = at Cor. No.
from which Initial Point No. 3 montana Din.
trlct bears, s o8dcgrees 20 minutes W 3963.8 feet;
sSe IL dsor > q q degrees minutes Z sas fcet:
m minutes " 1853 3 feet; to Cor. No. ana place
BsgSin a%iss' on e0 T%RI IF 's 81 c Cores: No. !, from
which Initial Point No. 5 xonians District
t%ors,. : ! y 4, degrees % minutes " $685. feet;
81 j. 50 dss; Is s %fn; I 1860 g fess n e. d y g. g min, 1ss II
M 10 , a s5J ni.. ? minutes W l45ss feet; to Cor.
acres. CONTAINING o.W
Containing 74.0s acres and forming a NOR.
non OF the unsurveyed Township IL n Of Range
or y Il. +. meridian. The location Of tkis
Mine is recorded IN tho recorders Office Of xe.ehos
County MOntana. ~Sss"eS
Adjoining claimants arc Cornucopta KIN.
a 1naGidC company on the East, and the Montana
Company on the South. Ae
All persons holding adverse claims thereto
are required to present the same before this
office within sixty days from the nrst day
OF publication hereof, or they will be barred
by the virtue of the provisions of tho statute.
y. A. SWIGGETT,
Register.
Jno. p. Nelson,
Attorney for claimant.
First publication July II 1901
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-31
tABYRINTHS OF DEEDS.
Queer Things Brought to Light in
animation of Old Papers.

Queer Things Brought to Light in Ex-
animation of Old Papers.
United States District Attorney Allen
has completed an examination of the
title to the real estate in the town of
Winthrop, which has been purchased
by the United States government for a
mortar battery.
The amount of labor necessary to
perform this work properly has been
immense. and the result is an abstract
comprising over 200 closely printed type
written pages.
Mr.. Allen has paid out to the Suffolk
county probate Office over Sl25 for Ger
tiicates where the title showed that the
property descended by will. and has
secured from different persons about
$50 deeds and releases.
The examination showed many curl
II and interesting things.
\ part of the premises belonged to
Governor Winthrop, and the town
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-31
Instinct Stronger Than Will.

There is a story about Darwin and
the snakes. He used to go into the
Geological gardens in London and,
standing by the glass case containing
the cobra di capello, put his forehead
against the glass while the cobra struck
out at him. The glass was between
them; Darwin's mind was perfectly
convinced as to the inability of the
snake to harm him, yet he would al
ways dodge. Time after time he tried
it. his will and reason keeping him
there, his instinct making him dodge.
The instinct was stronger than both
will and reason. Superstition and a
belief in the supernatural is like in
stinct. 1t makes us dodge what we
know can't hurt us. New York Even
ing Sun,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-31
A Harvard Student AS a Sinner.

You talk of taking a green hand on
as a super and you rnn risks. They get
ratified and fool you. remember send
ing on n Harvard guy once to carry a
crown Oh Il cushion. 1t was IL royal
procession or something. Well. OF
course he ought to go along with some
style, and carry the cushion before him
with both hands and the crown resting
on it nice, see. But. no; Mr.. Student
gets the life scared out OF him and goes
tumbling Oh with the crown in one
hand and cushion in the other swing,
ing along by his side as if lie was TAX,
ing them to the pawnbroker's. Oh, 1t
was awful - Interview in Kansas City
Star.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-31
Notice Of Application to Cut Timber.

In accordance with the provision of Sec. 8
I rules ana Iegulations prescribed by the
the undersigned give notice that at the
expiration of the 3 weekly publications of
this notice will make written application
to TO-, the Hon. Secretary of the Interior for
able pine and fir logs and cord wood from
the following described tract OF land to wit,
beginning at q point about 500 feet above
the town of Monarch on Dry Fork creek, thence
Southrly ! mile, thence Easterly parallel to thcgcn.
eral line Of said creek 6 miles, thence Northerly =
srly mile to- the place Of beginning con-
and about ! million feet of timber, laying
in Townships Is and l6 N and in Rang
es 7 and 8 f and partly in Cascade and
land is rocky and rough and unfit for
agricultural purposes except in the bottom
of Dry Fork creek in small patches which
arc expressly excepted from this application.
This timber is to be used for lumber in
the State partly but principally for cord wood
for Government uss at Fort Assinaboine.
July 20 1891.
WILLIAM BURGY
WILLIAM f. KERN, Attorney for applicant.
Great Falls, Mont.
First publication July 81 1891.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-31
A ROMANCE.
Two Young Lovers Imposed Upon Each
Other, but it Ended in Marriage.

Two Your. Lovers Imposed Uron Each
Other hut it Ended In Marriage.
Sunday morning several travelling
men were discussing the strange and
Iudicrous things found in the columns
OF matrimonial advertisements in the
papers of that morning. One told this
story:
Il have a friend who until q year
ago resided in Chicago, but who now
lives ut Sioux City, whose marriage
was brought about by n matrimonial
advertisement, but it did not occur in
just m way such unions are supposed
to. He inserted an advertisement in
one of the Chicago papers for the same
purpose many do-just for the fun of
the thing. He represented himself to
be a young lady wishing to correspond
with a young gentleman fundamentally
inclined. Several young men answered
the advertisement, and he derived not
a little quiet fun in the deception he
was practicing. One of his correspon-
dents wrote a beautiful hand and the
letters were models of composition.
1.-The old, old story, ever new,' was
repeated in those elegantly written and
delicately perfumed letters in a man.
ncr that would have won the heart of
a princess. My friend half regretted at
times that he was not really what he
had represented himself to be, for he
believed that the author of the letters
was a young man whose love any lady
might be proud of. At first he laughed
at the letters, then he admired them.
and later on lie was sorry he had a r
ried the deception so far, for he felt
that he had interested q heart that
was too deep, too pure, too earnest for
tritling.
My friend personated the ideal young
lady as nearly as it is possible to do by
letter. Finally an exchange of photo
graphs followed. Ny friend sent the
photograph of a young lady of perfect
beauty, and received in return that of
a handsome young man. My friend
waited patiently for the young man to
propose Il meeting, and marveled much
SN AS NAo y w W.
"A few strong hints written between
the lines had the desired effect, but the
correspondent strangely expressed no
desire to call at the home of my friend,
but named the lobby of a certain thea
ter as the place of meeting. At a GER
tain hour each should appear there
wearing a yellow rose for a boutonnier.
At length the farce was to be ended,
and my friend repaired to the rendez-
vous, secretly hoping that he would
not be recognized. With a sense of
guilty trepidation he reached the ap-
pointed place. There were several
gentlemen there, but none wore a vel
low rose.
Just then he came face to face with
a young lady wearing the flower indi-
Gated. They looked into each others
eyes while their faces colored up pain
fully. My friend was nonplussed, but
fnally stammercd, is this Mr.. Az She
answered by asking, is this Miss By
Both confessed their identity, and
we'll you can guess the rest. Those
owe letters were not written in vain,
and they are as happy today as two
cooling doves, and they have several
dovelets in the home nest too."-Chi-
cago Herald. .
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-31
No. 1853.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
U. S. Land Office, Helena, Montana

T. S. Land Office, Helena, Montana,
June Is 1891.
Notice is hereby given, that the Montana Gold
Silver Platinum, and Tellurium Mining Company
by its President John c.. f.. Barker whose post
Office address is White Sulphur Springs, Meagher
County Montana, has this day filed application
for patent, under the mining laws of Congress,
for 1916 linear feet of the Flora Lode with
surface width of Geo feet designated as Survey No.
1859 situated in Montana anorganized Mining
District Meagher County Montana. in Township
recorded in the Office of Recorder of Mcagher
County, at White Sulphur Springs, Montana,
Said Survey No. 3l69 beginning at Corner No.
l, from which the Montana Until Point No. 8
bears s. 40 degrees 40 minutes 20 seconds W,
1927, 8 feet and running thence N. 10 degrees
SO minutes T.. 1916 feet: thence S. 81 degrees on
minutes f. GOO feet: thence s. 20 degrees % min.
ntes W. 1914 feet: thence No. 81 degrees u min.
utes W. $3.50 feet to the place of beginning.
embracing 1856 acres, upon which q notice Of
said application was posted the 10th day of May
1891.
The adjoining claims to these premises are,
the Blue Cloud Sur. 3l68 on the West: the Com
promise Lode on the North; the Ripple Lode on
the South.
s A. SWIGGETT,
Register.
Date of first publication July 8 1891.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-31
Queer Ways for Water to Run.

There is Il curious freak OF nature to
be seen along the road leading from
Atglen to C%ochranville. this county.
Two good sized streams OF water meet
at right angles OIL almost level ground,
each having a heavy fall in reaching
the point. The water of both streams
meet, but neither is iupeded in it's
course. They cross like two roads and
continue in their respective bed West
CHESTER News.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-31
Tho Duke of Eife's Wardrobe

The Duke of Fife has about n dozen
suits in constant use, and he eve
wears the same clothes twice the same
week. His trousers are on shelves
marked Monday, Tuesday, and so on
to the end of the week, and they are
carefully pressed by his valet before
being put on, SO as to get rid of the
creases. London It'll Bits.