davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-20
NOTICE or SALE or REAL ESTATE

NOTICE Is HEREBY uNLN, TiiAT n
~ pursuance Of an ord.r Of the Probate
Court of the County OF salt lako, ferrtnTg OF
Utah, on The IN day u tciruaft. isgi. In Tho
matter Of the estate u lfcnr, ingifosen ,dcerntr
sd,thc undersigned. administrst1N Of the said
Estate. wl'lfell AZ priTat" sale a. the hishuft
bidder. for rash, subject 10 ronnru alton IS snid
iruliiic coufi on the .ird DAY II Apnl ispi.
~ y O'Clock NJ, NJ the law oairo Of Richard
A Noylc. IN the Consultation HuidlnF, Ma n
street, ~ ihc city and county y All .ik,, Ter.
Iitof, Of Utah. ~ the right. title and interest
and estate 81 the anid Henri inghreseu. Ut the
time ~ his death, and all the right a. lie AMI
interest that the saii estate la, 10y operation
o. Law or otherwise. acquired, Other than or IN
addition 10 that Of the said Henri In rhfeson at
the time u iia death. In andtn 90 that certain
piece or parcel 81 land sitgaic, iyinE aud
ieing IN The rity aud county Of -ali Lake Ter.
fiiory of titan. aud founded and described ~
foliOws, Isunnlng nj point 40 the east side
~ toad east seventy tao hunliedths i0.ili
chain. snd north one and ninety two hun'
dfcdths ti.nll chains, FROM the southwest cor.
ntr u The northeast quarter nt .~truun Iwuu.
" aoNen 90 IN Township ono ~ suuih. %
hahgo ore ~ Iaat, rnlt laic Meridian, thence
south e'ghiy two isil degrees and tua(l0i min.
ute, West eight % chains, thence Nouh i've
90 chains, thence north eighty two (sil de.
Etsca anu ten iiol miniiieH, West eight ~
Of lrunniaE, together with tue secondary
water right to tho same. and also with n right
Of wgy foran irfiEhtinr ditch across ttc ianno ~
said csiutc 20 the above described land. az such
aplaco A. vail be practical anu the loist iniu.
figus 10 The estate Of sad deceased
Terms and conditions OF sale. CASH ten per
cent. Of purchase money 10 he pad 10 the I'D.
connrmaii1n of sale BY SAD court. Deed a,
expense 81 purchaser. BIDS tn be- M writing
and delivered 70 aid adminlstaifiN bcf0ic
ANNA n. CALyEnr.
Adminlsiralris Of the estate Of Henry ius-
saii iahe CITY. March s5ih, isai. d5w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-20


LANES Inst.
anderson 'falln Malioy aennic II
best Miss WIN Madfrn clara ~
nfanusf Matile Mayhem Ala
owen Asxi, Mitsineil Lacy
hANttr ilsfA Mriiii1o aillc
Il9gs Mfa D2 McAfcc Alec
tamnoll Lillio y McCanstcn fannie
cooper JCs-l. MrtpnD Ada
Chase 50 Ans Mckenzie Miunie
hammond fmmt Manson MIS-
DAVIS MraJL Madscn Nora
Driusk Nancy Nichols Mrs u
Dceres Mrs lUehard Nelson Louise
Daughirty Miss wine Norton Nctue
h,s fi Ma anne o,,Sasder wa,a
fufd lirs All fiaairii Delia
french Eiuna haugy Lane
Fillmore Hattie Rogers Ida
Iall l.Dulsc koNc Enlr
Grny Miss Robson UiArista n
NordOn Carrie srhancr Hose
DlCnucn l.llue rtmOns Nclic
Gtogg Nina sharers MINE
LaicE Mrt vi SNOW Mfs y
Hempel Anna snaiihnm NIFTY
Harris Ltic simmons Annie
iouck hhtue shafct ttue
lloNlanl Lacy kchncrott Chrisiina
llaincs Reiacra TAYLOR Lulu
Jones tsrriC 4. 1hyburg Annie
james Elizabeth 1rHntlr hmina
Johnsnn tmmA irotttr Mfs Chas ID
jones Lcua Nieir NTa t,eo ~
johnson lmm4g Waldo Mrs VIM 4
johnson MARY McAfcskng Sctuc
Johauseu olive walker Natiin
King EnsahcihC Wellington Laura
helm Mrs Chas Walters jams
himtali Nell watson y V
l.uuI Mrs pHl Wells Vera
I0rrh hate White Mrs 4 "
Monephge NitsI Midefhcrg May
MArbchAm Margaret Whitehead Grace
Manou Maggie A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-20

TO RENT.

ACRES GRASS LAND AND fivE ACRES
- Flow Land attached, situated at Iorcst
farm' Apply 10 IN. j. L.. Weslsy. s!s u. sixth
south street ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-20
FARM AND GARDEN.
OBSERVATIONS WORTHY or NOTE
IN RURAL AFFAIRS.

Timely Uints Concerning the Treatment
of Breeding swine aud the Young Pigs.
A Simple Arrangement for a Trough
That L. Frequently Neglected.
ore man hangs over the fence and
pours part Of the alops In the trough aud
part on the backs Of tho pushing, squcal.
ing pigs. Another man pours the slop
In u trough which he has passed through
the fence. II IL easy to tell which Is tho
wiser. The cut shows how the wise man
has the trough fixed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-20

In the matter Of the Estate OF Mary Ann
Chiids. deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-20

In the Probate Court In and Tor SAT- IAKe
County. Territory Of Utah.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-11-28
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

Too MANY silly young couples drive
into matrimony with a blind bridal
Washington Star.
Do NOT imagine that the young lady
means yes when she mods after mid
night.-Dallas News.
Mrs. BARKIs-''That bicycle I bought
for my little boy only three weeks ago
has gone all to pieces" Dealer" Ies'm m.
You remember l warranted it to go
fast
IRISH HUMOR.-Traveler I'm Irciand)-
81 don't see how it is you people keep
in such good humOr.". sure.
we do niver have enough to ate to get
bilious. '-Demorest's Magazine.
WIEN young man first meets an eX-
perien ID coqpette he is apt to think
how artless she is: before she gets
through with Linn he IS pretty sure to
Ia K how heartlcss she is.-Someryille
JOo'lial.
y PARISH clerk apologized 20 q church
dic-litary who had been summoned to
take 4 service at q small village church:
II an sorry. SIR, to have brought such
a aentleman as you to this poor little
place. i worse gentleman Uould have
done if we had only known where to
find him. London Light.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-11-28

WHEN the statement was made by
republican speakers and newspapers
during the recent campaign in New
York that if Tammany Hall succeeded
IN carrying that state it would attempt
to control the democratic national policy,
it was pooh-poohed by many people, in
Guiding some republican, but the
prophecy Is already fulfilled, and the
agents OF Tammany Hall are in Wash
ington demanding that Crisp shall be
elected speaker of thu house, just as
next year they will be at the democratic
national convention demanding the
nomination of some man who will pro-
mise, if elected, to allow them 10 intro
1uce into national affairs the corrupt
methods which have made the New
York city government a stencil in the
ncstrils of honest men everywhere.
The speakership contest win be test
OF the strength of Tammany Hall in
national affairs; if it can have Crisp
elected speaker it can dictate the demo
cratic presidential nomination next year.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-11-28
ELECTRICAL PROGRESS.

MORE than 100000 people are engaged
in the electrical pursuits in the United
States.
THE Western Union Telegraph Com
pany's collection of unused patents is
said to be the largest in the world.
Two HUNDRED women are employed
by Edison IN working at the more del
icate details of his electrical inventions.
COFFEE mills for grocery stores are
now run by electricity. The motor is
placed at the foot of the stand, and the
power required is 40 volts.
IT is an acknowledged fact, says the
Electrical Review, that the change
from horse power to electric power
increases the travel on street ears.
Phosphorus is now being made by
electricity. The principal mandatory
: il England, where it is anticipated
fully one thousand tons will be made
annually.
ELECTRIC welding has been found, it
IS said, to produce the most satisfactory
results in the manufacture of bicycles,
and is extensively used in the large fac
tories for ell welding and brazing proc
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-11-28
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.

OLE BULLS son, who is about twenty
years old, will soon make his debut in
Paris as viOlinist.
THE organ in the music room of the
residence of the late Mrs. Hopkins
Scarles at Great harrington, Mass, cost
500, 900.
BRAHMS has been very Industrious the
past summer. He has written several
new songs, clarinet trio and another
set of gypsy songs for quartette of vo-
calists, with piano accompaniment.
TIE composer Rubenstein has in
hand three pieces of work, the produc-
ton of which is awaited with eager
ness by the musical world. These are
an Oratorio called Moses" a volume OF
Thoughts and Maxims on Music and
an opera based on an episode in the
history of Russia.
THLRE is something about the cedar
logs that are now being eXhumed in
Cape May county, \. j., and that are
said to have been buried for more than
2,00) years, that imparts a soft and
mclodious tone to violin, and the
logs are being cut up for the making of
Such Instruments
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-11-28
SCIENCE FOR THE MASSES.

PROF. NORDEyskJoLD's expedition to
the south pole viii sail in July of next
year.
\ GERMAT doctor finds that only in
one ease ont of fifteen are both eyes in
good condition.
CHARCOAL IS recommended rs an alb
sCrbcr OF gases in the rnilil-room where
foul gases are present. Il should be
freshly powdered and kept there con-
tinCally.
RECENT experiments at the Illinois
experiment station show that the best
fertilizer known Cor land on which
wheat is raised Is ordinary barnyard
manure.
PROF. WILLIAM HUGGIXs. the English
astronomer and spectroseopist. thinks
that q star is red. white or blue. accord
ing 10 its age. ard that the white stars
are the youngest.
THAT sunflOwers turn with the sun is
about as true as that any ether flowers
similarly turn. In the growth of plants
the flower stems take spiral motion.
In many eases the unc0iiiac j., finished
b. the time the flowers open; bat in
many eases II continues for q short time
lOurer
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-11-28
A ROSE.

tfound q rose on the stones today
This midw:nter day, with its low'ring sly
Ard miry streets; yet the white rose lay
IL its white.ices, starting TO meet my eye.
And wherefore. o Rose, with your fafDt
breath sweet,
And yocr fairness, lying meath careless
feet?
Dropped from the breast of bride, my fair,
AS they brought her homo from the holy
shrine;
The bridal music haunting the air,
Deep thrilling the soul with rhythm divine
Till her full heart throbbed with a new Joy,
sweet,
And you left its warmth for the wintry
street?
Dropped from the bier OF the blessed dead,
Do your folieC leaves hold Ii 8 dew Of tears7
IS your fragrance J-ayer, soft murmured
By some pleading soul for the finished yearsf
Was the sullen chill of the crossing stone
Less cold than that pulseless heart, my owns
Howe'er it be, you white, white Pose,
| viii lay you down on a girlish breast
That has never thrilled meath bridal SHOWS,
Nor yearEed for the peace of unbroken rest
You snail lnger there till your bright, brief
day
OF beauty and bloom breathes itself away.
6. Cigar Dcnet in Kate Fields Washington.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-11-28
DRIFTINGS FROM TIE FAIR.

JOIN THORPE, the Horticulture chief,
says that the exposition VIII advanced
Horticulture in this country fully TWEEN;
ty-five years. d!
MORE than one and one-half million
pounds Of steel and iron viii enter into
the construction of the mines and min
ing building.
! TEN THOUSAND DOLLAR model of q
stamp mill for reducing copper, now
the property Of the state museum OF
Michigan, will be shown at the fair
TIE president of Uruguay has desig-
mated the Association Rural of that
country as the national commission to
have charge of truguay's exhibit at
Chicago in 1899.
4 STOCK company with 4 capital OF
SlG9, 0G0 has been formed to place a pa
per exhibit at the Columbian exposi-
ton Every American paper maker or
American manufacturer Of paper-mak-
ING machinery will be allowed TO take
c=Dcl-,
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-11-28

In the entire series Of recent state
campaigns that OF OHIO was the only one
in which was prominently bright to
the front the issue between protection
and self-styled reform" In other states
the success or defeat of candidates can
be traced to local considerations, which
failed to align either of the great poiit-
zeal parties on a distinct national issue,
or to call from either its fullest possible
vote.
Not SO in Ohio. There the issue was
boldly made by putting to the front the
author of the avowedly protective law
now in force, indorsing the spirit Of thai
measure in the convention platform
and extolling its results by speeches IN
every neighborhood in the state. OPP
posed to Major Mckinley was prom
inent statesman who mad avowediy sew
cred former party affiliations by reason
of his preference for the non-protective
policy OF Golden, Cleveland & Co., and
who proclaimed the virtues of his rec
emily acquired faith with the proverbial
e2Tnestness of the new convert.
And the result was the same that has
invariably characterized the decision of
American voters whenever the question
Of protection for domestic industries for
the free use Of our markets for foreign
competitors has been passed upon. a
vast majority of American voters believe
In protection, and can be relied on tosso
vote when led TO believe that the protec-
tive features Of our tariff laws are in
danger of repeal or such notifications
as will rob them Of their recognized ef-
fcacy. The overwhelming majority for
Mckinley in Ohio is but additional evi-
dence OF fact that finds emphasis in
every page sof political history whereon
is recorded the untrammeled expression
Of American voters.
1t would be impossible to secure for
the tariff question more prominence in a
political campaign than it was given by
the platform and canvass Of Mckinley
an Ohio, and it seems equally impossible
to ignore the significance of the majority
by which the policy of protection to
home Industries was there indoreed.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-11-28
NOCTURNAL CLOUDS.
Strange Atmospheric VisitatIons Occur
ring in Germany.

Strange Atmospheric VisitatIons Occur
ring in Germany.
A curious discovery has been made in
Germany, and is gradually attracting
the attention of men of science through
out the world 1t is the existence of
bands of luminous clouds visible at
night for long time after sunset, and
in the morning for corresponding
time before sunrise. The clouds are
mere haze, lying in parallel stripes, not
less than fifty miles high. They reflect
the sunlight, and have silvery tint.
sometimes blush. Many photographs
have been made of them. They are
seen only from the end of May to the
beginning of August in the northern
hemisphere. In the southern hemi-
sphere it has been found that they ap-
pear in December and January. 1t is
thus apparent that for some mysterious
reason they follow the sun, and their
arrangement in long ridges with cross
bars suggests the play of electric forces
in thc'r formation. They were first
seen il. 1885 near Berlin, and they have
been gradsally becoming fainter year
by year since that time.
No one pretcnds to know Just what
they ar, but many theories are sug-
gcsted to account tor them. 1t will be
remembered that after the great vol
canic explosion that blew away half
OF an island in the Straits of Sunda in
1888, clouds of fine dust, hurled into the
upper atmosphere by the explosion.
quickly cncircled the whole oa-t,, op6
produced, for several succeeding wears.
magnificent crimson sunsets and other
beautiful atmospheric effects 1t has
zen thought that the luminous clouds
.Ia.- Owe their origin to the same cause.
is also suggested that they may have
.ltercl the atmosphere from outer
pace. q The earth, owing to the GEN
81 motion Of the solar system towards
he north, Is continually advancing into
w regions. GIi space is known to
'ntain = ,.r-at deal of scattered mat
:, wary NJ IL size from large mctcoric
.unl:S 10 clouds Of fine dust. What
'cr they ar. their existence opens our
= 10 yet ..aother proof of the mar
pus variety of nature, which not
y cover, the earth's surface with
less -orTls of life. and enlivens il
il The operation of ceaseIcss forces,
All' ev''n the upper limits of the
-!DsThcrc with phenomena that.
IL tkcy may awaken mans wonder,
he sImc time show him how the
Ole he lives on IS linked with sur
Iradi1g sr2ce.-IOuth's Companion.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-11-28
MILITARY DOlNGS.

Tsr barrel of the Krupp gun is
fourteen feet long, and each charge
cost -nG0.
5>GLAND has more than two thou
san generals on her army lists. an
avvrage Of one to every company of
sOi .isrs.
ETDYARD KIPLING IS accredited with
SAYING OF Irish soldiers that they fight
la Hends, argue ike children, reason
like women ard obey Ike men.
TIE penalty standing against Ger
man soldier or sailor of the standing
army or navy who left the fatherland
was a fine OF 200 marks or forty days
Imprisonment. That has now been
raised to 1,0J3 marks fine or imprison-
ment for four months.
SECRETARY TRACY has annulled the
naval regulation which prescribes a
salute OF nineteen guns to the secretary
OF the navy when he officially visits a
war vessel or naval station. And he
viii be Just as big gun as if he con-
tinucd the other ninetcen'S racket.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-11-28

An English nobieman a good many
many years ago took it into his head
to live for several weeks on Mount Etna
in the refuge 1 900 feet or So below the
crater. This worthy, but slightly crack
ed, gentleman endured has hard fare OF
biscuits and timed meats well enough
for a fortnight at time Every ff.
teenth day, however, he rode down tn,
mountain to the nearest village, som,
twenty miles away, and reveled in al
the savory dishes the innkeeper coulc
put before him; after which banquet h.
returned to his mountain perch, Injured
once again to comparative privation.-
All the Year Round.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-11-28

The ponulatian of the state Of North
Carolina in 1890 was 1,6l7,947, in 1880
1893, 80, an increase of 21S,197, or 1853
per cent during the decade. The
population Of Georgia as returned in
1880 was $40, $50, while in 1890 popu-
lation of 1,S37,353 is returned, an in
crease of 95.l73, or 1914 per cent. The
population of South Dakota, as nearly
as can be ascertained, according to the
census Of 1880 was S,269. The popula-
tion returned under the present census
for the state is 32S, S08. This shows an
increase of 33O.54O or 23460 per cent
This shows that while the south is
steadily growing II population the
actual growth of the country is in the
west. An increase of 234 60 per cent.
is an enormous growth for ten years and
the probability is that the succeeding
ten years will almost louble the fore
going.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-11-28
THE FREAKS OF NATURE.

A BALTIMORE mulatto is turning pink
A COW with seven legs is owned in
Athens, Ga. The extra limbs grow
from the top of her shoulder.
\ CAT in Texas hes developed such an
affection for dog that she is learning
to bark so that she can converse with
him with greater freedom.
THE Star Fair, at Lewiston, Me-, had
a drawing card for tie natives in the
shape of lamb five months old, with
five legs, ten dew-claws and eleven
hOofS.
\ PECULIAR bird was captured a few
days ago near Cheyenne, Wyo. 1t has
the head, bcal and talons OF an eagle,
but its plumage is shaded green and
blue, resembling that of parrot.
$. ". FOLLANSBEE shot a white crow
near his mineral spring in the Troy
silica beds, New Hampshire. 1t is
claimed that the crow vas turned
white bT drinking the mineral water.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-11-28

JUDGE WRIGHT has challenged all
corners to meet him in debate on the
frailties Of the new constitution and
thus far 40 one of the many supposed
champions Of that delectable irstru~
ment has had the temerity to take mp the
gauntlet that is SO boldly thrown down.
For a while it was loudly proclaimed
that Judge Baker. of PheniX, WIS the
coming man, but the judge wisely
thought better OF his foolish resolution,
and although he came 10 Tucson and
made his little speech it was not to meet
Judge Wright, Notwithstanding that the
latter had acceded to his one sided con-
ditions Evidently the Judge is no fool
If he does have fits.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-11-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OgF.CE, I
Tucson, ARIZ., Sept. Il, 1891 !

To CLINTON Il. DAVIS, HIS WIFE MRS Linz
DAv S or ANY WHO NAY CLA.M T.-LE
UNDER THeM, GRXErING:
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN MADE At
- this Utirce by EamCetas Markham assinsr
Clinton Ii. Davis. deceased. I'd. En.ry - to3.
dated april Il, Ioe6 CO the NJ of SWl. Sec
%, TIP. IL :. y, =, + cote fa,it alleging no
knows the present condition Ct 2 = sane. also
tat the ~ife ard hesyS Of said Clint II DzEss
nave wholly aoaadCn-d said tract and ch-r ssd
months s.aca making sid entry and rext
RIO 20 the d4te herein; thst said . acr = lot
SesttSd UpOD and culfIst. e. tie wife o. heirs
% sad aT;y. or any @ p-fS-.n D required
b. l,w q this the SAID CONTESTANT Is ready 20
prove aC siCE !llle ard place my &c rsraett
by the Eegi-tsr and tlsreiver fos q hearInc
,aid case, and ne therefore asks TO rs allowed
20 pri We said ale. afiOIs az q the aid home
stead ENTITY. Nc. 0i3, E-ay be declared canceisd
and fort. il q to the United States lie, the said
contestant, paying the y Fen. CT said he2rile,-
That the sand Clinton II. Isvis WIS killed y
the Intiisns IN Pima County, Arizona, OF tEe
- day of --. 1850
Ard now comes DgmCetas Markham. contest
ant to abs.ve described It'd. L No. 6G3, made
APRIL n. 1885. setting 10 IN The fact that Glts-
due diligencs ne fails 20 OStain persousl
serv;c, upon the cont. stec and requests that
se-yire be had b. al hcatiGn, ard the sane IL
her by granted. sn puriica ion l. hereby ord
eed H. TIE Tues n Citizen, publisied at The
So. ArlzOl,a.
And the ssid parties SRI Eerrby Summoned
20 ap. car tor kea ng before Resister and Re
cslNer at tie Lsyd Office, Tues n. AT, NOysm-
CHAS. 3. DRAKE.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-11-28
ANNA ELLA CARROLL

Queenliest woman that the are hath owned!
Who the respect OF rulers didst command,
A peer and counselor with statesmen stand
Who, when the eternal right was still post
poned,
With loyal heart thy slaves as freesnen throncd
Whose teeming brain, wacn war divorced TIM
land,
With master skill the march victorious
planned
Why round the world is no: iny praise intoned
Alas, thoI art a wO:n2ni Bow thy head
And stand apart. Too great for dwarfed ri
novn,
Take 10 half plsudit prOifcred thee SO lateI
Enough that round Thy lonely dying bed
Patriots and heroes, with u starry crown,
Ara tnroDgin;, for lie opening Of the gate.
Sarah L. Burton in Toman's journal
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-11-28

CAPITALISTS should recognize the fact
that no better iny5s5ment exists IN
Tucson today than tie building Of good
brick houses with about five rooms and
open fire places and other general CON-
forts. Health-seekeTs are leaving Tue
son every day on account of lack of
houses for light housekeepir 2. The
people stop of few days at the hotel
until they fed they cannot get house
and then they go on to PhenlX where
ample Accommodations exist.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-11-28

GovERNoR ZULICK states that he has
has thousand acres of land and is not
afraid of the water clause IL the .constl-
tuition. The ex governor is TO be high
ly commended for his courage, but az
the same time it must be borne in mind
that he controls the canal (HighlaEdl
under which his thousand acres lies,
and that although he does not appear 10
be afraid of himself he is nevertheless in
position to cInch the iother poor fellows
who are not so favorabiy situated as
himself.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-11-28
POULTRY POINTS.

A DRY house and chan &c to exercise
promote health.
IF cornmeal must be fed, bake it and
crumbie it into sweet milk
To FATrEN rapidly give the fowls all
the cornncal they will eat up clean.
On the farm the poultry ought to pay
a good part of the running expenses.
PLoUGHYG and lining the poultry
runs purifies the soil and promotes
health.
LACK of gravel or gritty materials is
nearly always the cause Of fowls getting
crODbnund