davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-05-15
SWEET PEAS.

We are all admirers of this sweet =
scented annual, writes Gypsy in Farm
and FSreside, but many seem to fail in
cultivating it. Prepare the ground
early, even in March, if there comes a
warm spell so that the frost may be out
of the ground. Plant the seed quite
thick and about an inch in depth. The
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-05-15

Dr. KoCd's hospital at Charlottenburg,
Germany, Is failure, even free beds being
unoccupied, and the place has been closed.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-29

from Csssasna after fec s2ys visit
VITA fr.enos.
Mrs. f. c. Cook. Of Hasnngs, . vat
isg ffssaos "a th-s cssy.
Mrs.. 81. 4cCartay. . waiting 9rs. 2
2. Payne a. Maskszsn.
Mrs. " r. Cnareh q visiting r.ia-
tIyes sad Trends st JeniSon.
Mes FANNIE Avery, of 81. Louis. No,
= TIE guest OF Mrs. j W. Long.
Misses Emma ard Marcia Esn6aa
sFe v.sting trends as Wsylaad.
Ex-5acerylsor A. W.. Weeks. Of
Lowell sas "a the city yesterday.
Mrs Gee Hal snd sister, Miss Ida
Butter are waiting friends At IoaIa.
Miss Anns Joyce has returned from a
TIVE weeks vlsls WITH friends n MGske-
goa.
AIRS. Tosn Mohrnsrd and daughter,
Mss AeGse are yIsleing friends at Wait se-
nai.
A. X. Anslsdsi. has retained from a
seex's sst VITA rs fausly at Bay
View.
tsrs. =. o. A!drieh, j. visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. ) Buck. At
Lowell,
Nrx ". p. Richmond and Mss Cora
wnesisr have been visiting friends a.
Lskev.ew.
RS. D. A. Flahsrty. rs sneldon-ss.
who has been severely ID, Is rapidly
improving.
Mes Maud Etehes, who has been
ting Mrs. l.. NJ. Miller, has retained
70 her home IN Mgskegon.
Dr. and Mrs T. r. Fletcher, Of
Portage, Wis, are visiting their
brothers. family On Hollister-st.
Liant K salisbury, has returned from
Buffaso, y. Y. where he has been set
tlinR up some nesrsalp claims 70 prop
srty.
Mrs Clara Wheeler, will give an en-
tsrsalnment at Whitehall NEXT Wednes-
day. under the auspices OF the w. c.
II. 4.
Mrs. Addls Reed Flernming. of Phila-
delpbls. a member Of the PhgIomena
isdles quartetie, = visiting Mrs. Joseph
J.. Emery.
Mas Ruth Hoppen, liz. '9i. Ann Ar
bor, IL visiting trends IN this city. she
has accepted a position a. instructor IN
the college at Grand Forks, v. D.
Mrs. George Martin. Of Chicago, il
visiting her brother DIR. Wm. Rose. of
East Fnlton-st. Mr. Martin is connected
with the Thompson-f Houston electric
works IN Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-29

IA i2fsEsslisg ossl8as ef FEe~ests sss-
t<n or FszSh8zg-

There Wa 3 fair sttsEslaaee a. tiae
Feantasa-st- Baptist Csarea last eTsn-
ing 60 hear Mrs. Treat give her lecture
nPoa the sab5eet, '-FFoeoel aad rs
works Ars Treat has for several
weeks past bseen eag4ged IA kia.aer-
gaTtan Wask "a this city. aat v ~
teaTs p.<tay for Chicago. DgriAAS t'ia
course ct her remarks she sad, zoe
bel recommends . All ~ BIS books tAe
Ese Of games aa1 stories ny tAe cali
d~en IN every fam.ly- T'ae first move
meat 0f tAs babe - rse aoviaz 81 tAe
little haads- Ta@ no saer st0a4d teaeh
regularity IN rhe movement. eYea tAr
lktfis story of Patty cake, patty
cake viii have a ~oa6eYtm eilrrt
upon the lissis oAss BY all MsaAs
maze every movement of the eAtla a
thoeSht. TAss advances educ tsoA
and religion il the homes 81 all FFoe-
bel's songs and stories teach TIE Attie
onfs much better aRa with more F-pii-
ity thEe taey nay b. taught ~ otAef
msaEs Children are usually oi "a
M Is II " / po iti1a. fFoebe, te&ea .
che necessity OF aassvering al gH -
tIons OF ths llttie ones" sac then re-
cited many iaeideuts whereby children
were benefited by this method. ana
furthermore said ssIr creates a a.
sire ia children 70 know more 70 be
answered IN a pleasant manner. Make
every thing connected. Teach ehh-
aren that they are n part OF q great
whole aud ia-tilI within them the re-
sp0Esibilify resting upon them. In fni-
h.lIeg their duties One responsibility,
well filled. one good act makes Us bet
ter Tor the next world.
After an idea of motion has been
taught tne little one teach them force.
IL j. sometimes invisible. bat IL VIII
serve TO aid them The greatest forces
we have are unseen. az electricity,
cohesion. attraction. and gravitation-
A knowledge OF forces Will teach them
0f something higher thaa worldly
things Avoid seifishness and pride.
Selfishness caused King Lcar's down
fall. and pride, Dante places In the
lowest circle. Froebel's songs teach
the regard OF relation. Children
should all bear relation 10 one an
other. and by hss songs may be taught
TO bridge every evil.
II the people of Grand Rapids could
see the advancement of the little ones
In the kindergarten IN this city, they
s~oald be surprised" In conclusion
she said: n hope that large eiass
may be formed this winter. Homes
con not be understood and appreciated
unless we imagine ourselves back 10
his day. so 10 IL with Ffoebel. we
must begin ut the beginning % be
benefited. Over 10000 women In CHI
cago have been studying the work
with success. and the beauty of their
teaching Is tho fact that not only in
teaching the little ones are they bene-
fited. but we are also advanced" At
the close of chr meeting n vote of
thanks was rendered Mr. Yesex Tor
the use oi his building during the
summer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-29

A suit by cspias, the name OF tho com
pIsinant in which has been suppressed
for The time being. has been e. imebced
iB the circuit court by fisf ~ Stew
ems ss attorneys against y i,lIum Leitelt,
secretary. treasurer and general man
sgsr of the Grand RapiGs Steel Wire
Nail Company. IL is alleged that the
injured party was employed as do
mestiC in tho family OF defendants
father aud that annndus intimacy was
brought about between thfm through
seductive influences. A child was born.
the paternity Of which isattributed To
the defendant in this case. The sum of
1000 is asked as damages 10 the
mother aud for tho support Of tho
child. An attempt has been made to
suppress the matter with view OF cf.
factlng a settlement outside of the
courts.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-29
CHURCH NOTICES.

Notice In future the TsLvsR,s. lfssltp viii
publish. under this head. only such notices ~
are sent 10 this Office each week. not later
than Friday afternoon. This IL dono 10
avoid mistakes AMI duplicate notices
In thess announcements casual services
or hours" mean that thN morning Hervice oc-
cnfs at 1910 a. IN. and evening service nj 7 10
y. IN.
st. faui's Episcopal Church-Rsv. A. T..
Wells. rector Sunday sHrvlces n follows
holy communion. ~. nn.fmpfniuR prayer ahd
sermon at w al evening prayer aud sermon
Ti.1. sunday seheol Mt " m All seats are Ire .
and all are kindly inylted To attend.
The New Church Rev. George Henry Dole.
pastor Services ut the usual tlnc. morning
aaf evening Sabbath School nnd adult class
% the close of the morning service. Lecture
"Wednesday evening.
West Minister Presbyterian Church. corner
fslnnd and Logan sts,, ksv. Sanford II. Cobb.
pastor. Services " the tnpfning ~ the usual
hour. ftnaabina bv Kevs las ". Harkisy ei
Detroit. The evening service will he omitted.
Division street N, H. Church ilev, A. NJ.
Hond. ps.tsts Lnys feast At pi'D tpninun
Ion at i1iiD n m, In charge Of Rev. J. buell.,
H. - sunday arhaoi ~ hopns Young fcnpirs'
meeting at GiAD =. IN. Preaching Ia the evening
hv the pastor
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-29

Ia the police court yesterday, Chas.
A. DsIrymple had sentence suspended
upon him for beIng drunk. John
Wood. breach Of the peace. adjourned
until Sept. III Mrs. Morwitz. who was
arranged on the charge Of disorderly
conduct, vas discharged. Nettis NJ.
Manksi, arrested for renting rooms for
immoral purposes. had her case adj
journed 70 sept. 3, on account Of sick
ness, rendering her unable 20 appear.
Michael Smith was fined $40 for vol a
ton OF the dog ordinance. George
Hinebourh, the man who hit Joe Smith,
was ready for examination yesterday,
but the principal witness in tho case
was out Of the state, which necessitated
its adjournment until Sept. 30. Fred
j. DsIly, keeping his saloon open Sun
day, adjourned until next Monday.
Jim Daily. the woodsmsn who was
Knocked down and robbed by James
Long, was by order Of Circuit Court
Commissioner Rozsms. held in bonds OF
500 ss witness against Long. lie was
. stranger in the city ard in conse-
quenee could furnish no surety. He
will live At tho jail and receive rs cents
. day and board.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-29

Denver. COL, Aug. 25.-Madame As
tie. tho abortionist, was taken in JUS
tice Houg's court this morning TO ans
wer 70 the charge Of murder. She was
followed by Mr.. and Mrs. Msync, Ger
tie Harris and Clara Levy. Madame
AstIe was without an attorney and 1T
was some time before one was secured.
Finally Judge Felker was called upon
10 take charge Of the case. After q
short conversation with his client tho
Judge announced that nc was not ready
Tor trial and asked for continuance,
which was granted, and the wornan's
bond was placed ats 900. Being un-
able 10 furnish il she was taken 10 the
county Jail.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-29

silas r. Hamsn has appealed 10 the
law for tho possession OF his 2.ycar.oId
son Melvins y. Hamap. The child's
mother died when hs wasan infant aud
he was given into the possession of his
aunt. Genie sooch. Sir. iiaman has
married again and the aunt refuses 10
falinqnish her possession OF tho child,
A writ Of hshsas corpus has been issusd
from the superior court aud the case
will ba heard Monday. The defendant
says she has become so attached 10 tho
little fellow that u seems almost i'm.
possible to giva hlm up.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-29
77---7---71--7-e Oe--7-7l-771777777777777
N q. johnson Departs.

N. G. Johnson and wfo, who for so
many years managed Sweets Hotel
with succsss, left the city yesterday for
Piqua. OHIO. MIR. johnson will conduct
n hotel ia Ptqua, which is said to bo
furnished IN such All excellent manner
that no hotel IN Chicago excels it. Many
friends accompanied Mr.. johnson aud
bis wife to the depot, and manifesto
tons of regret Mt their departure from
the CITY are heard.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-29
Go TO Chicago via the c. 4 w. II.

srMrroMs-Moisture; intense itching
and siingIng: most Mt night; worse by
scratching. II allowed TO continue
tumors form. which often bleed and
ulccrntc, becoming verysorc. swAysE's :
OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed.
ing. heala liberation, and IN mcst cases
removes the iumors. At druggists, or
by mail. Tor 30 cents. Dr. swayne h
kon, Philadelphia.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-29

a 8. fisla hss ss,ns - fi.y ti.r
4. a Coy .ss IN ii2Y tltY Ysstsfdsg
3, u aasil has ssssfasd fssa ns.i.
sssti
wm asias has aces ta Msssla-s
Fssk
A+n Aaslsasl hss ssiatasa fssss
rsF Nis~s
Me- q " nssYefaa. is sisiliss fsisHas
% ss4ietss
siiss kalsssiss hfsaf hss fstsssea
Efsh, kissss
. ~ wasassis ssss se - tiisi hls
siea FssteFasF
mss kssi.a Fsss; - is.sii. = sistlss
A. - as4 nsfies
tt;ss sssss slisss ~s>sl. = sss.sss.ias
q. - ss@ssa isissss
= t1ssss ssa ssa ..s sfsssi.s :
Sc asfs - ska&ea
a.s. asIsi aiss.s Hss sssss-sa hssss
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-29

The petition of -. j. Mccarthy will
be presented "a the titonit couf. today
for his reinstatement to the Kent
county lar. Iia has heen declared
from pfaetielng IN tho Circuit Court for
a number Of years, lis ~ making Al
sifott tn reform and has spplini him.
solf o. his business 80 the Justiea Courts
recently with faithfulnsss. lie thinks
lao has shsssn on his sppe,te fof bad
whisksV
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-29

tammsaasr .. q, Cine. ~ euslss
rsst has ssssiysd letter ffnm ths
comrades af Msffisn rust sbsak las
sha ia.sl a A, Il fss The ,asay soufs
tusss sIa~r she's, ~hils sisi1iae ~ this
eitF The iattet sensaiasd q lithDss sfl,
fssstfslt ~ Commander Vi ItsfssF
~ho 4 ssa NhIls ia this sitg
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-29

Tho fsss shipment of water man
pipe has been fsesived. -four cat loads
~ a., inch pipe having arrived yss,sr.
day The hoard ~ Fublie Works has
received hsitiue uf the Shipment Of
thirteen ears nf pipe. The titst ship
n,sus will tss lad in Msdisnn ave south
ef iisilss.. aid the work at laying a
will eominenes Monday
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-29
Detroit International fair and Erposi.
ton.

The Michigan Central will sell excur-
sion tickets from Grand Rapids August
% to September 4 inclusive, good for
return to September 3. At the very low
round trip rate Of 50, which includes
admission 10 the exposition. The Mich
igan Central run special trains between
UuIon depotaDd the exposition grounds,
landing passengers directly nt the en-
trance. Fred ". Briggs,
General Agent.
o. w. Ruggles,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-29
Go to Detroit via the D.. l.. & n.

DON'T That the 9th il the only date
on which the D., l.. Il n. will
THINK sell tickets for the Detroit
Exposition. We will soil
every day until Sept. 4, good to return
the 9Th, S.. including admission. The
81 rate on tho 9th is good only for tha,
date. Gro. DEIIASEx.
q r
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-29

wsshiBxton. tuxsst z9.-Fsr Lover
Men xsn. Warner soathsFiy slaas
snd far ssstaefi warner and generally
"a sunday. Fer Upper Miehigzn. Gen
srzlly warmer and far sxceps scattered
showers IN TIE afternoon; probably
showers snd warner suadayi soatneFly
u.nds.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-29

tss fis4ssst 7~Tsss, Eaatls setss ssa
s,sssitas eissess ai sffep sf iss. @saa
- .sssi ~ : is*ss'Fs @H.l . shs f@thss
- iassi.Nt - sfssifs - tiEsas gfs asass
r4~tsffi.s s<'siis faliaz - ass .. sn4s
= = sAe sess f4ssIff sasseas kas@a sea
sssEf tssE'ls slsssia Esss : tasssls,
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-29

The failavlns ssasssisas diseases
~sts fsrastsl o. she nassd ~ tisaiil.
Aifias tsstiess 4 iiiistsn risfs. asa
ssiss. fssa fsawmss. sai rsss.ss
tfrl4s.ia fsssss lisfwan issiks
- tlssissa as ffsssY iisnsss. iae
81 as sasslss fsTsf
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-29

y4czs0H-As ne gesiaeaee I'll Grsn1Vfsgs-
ave- Is sfetcek lasf even 8z. Mrs. Thomas
J<essoB .4ed S years faBefs sE the rest
fssee Al Sfeioek Snis mofaia1
ebsrrymsa q Bowen. Faaersl Directors. No.
Z faaatxia-st. 1eleDhoao ioo.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-29
Are You In IL.

The above refers TO the cut prices on
our line Of "shirts 10 order" Only two
weeks more.
GRAND RArrps CrsToa SHIRT Co.
McMulen block, 10 and II s. Division.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-29

Good EVENING" Have you uscd--Ah!
there is no need OF my saying anything
further, am sure you will hereafter
use nothing but the Famous Blush Of
Roses for your complexion. Yours
with best wishes,
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-29

Those wanting plums bad better
order them now as Hatch is receiving
large quantities and Is selling them
very cheap.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-29

The -. q. II. 4 VI. railway have ar
ranged for another cheap excursion 70
Milwaukee Saturday August 20. Rate,
$3.50 for the round trip. berths 30 cents
extra.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-29
FLORA A. JoSEs,

+. 4. Call this cvo Mt White " Whites,
90 Monroc-st., and learn the particu-
lars.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-29
A Good Thing.

One Of the latest and beet improve
nients in blank books Is the Mullin
Flat Opening Device. making the
strongest and most perfect fiat opening
book IN the market, and now being
used by the leading business houses 80
tins city and elsewhere. Made only in
TINS state. by the Grand Rapids Book
Blndery. % and 81 Canal-st. Telephone
l343
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-29

The Valley City Milling Company has
no peer in the manufacture OF flour.
Try he LILY WHITE.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-29

Those wanting plums had better
order them now as Hatch u receiving
large quantities and Is selling them
very cheap
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-29

fhs tsst lsseR - ,hs siis ~ill sS ~
nissa.i ~ pssif > hellts esssss =
asatk fHs4siaA 81 teninht
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-29
Milwaukee Excursion.

Made by Valley City Milling Co., Grand
Rapids, is a family favorite. Try it.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-29

An eessssms sssag + q wiissa fis%sr
ssii ~ tne titT bftE stssis s"s f73
theit ses.ss,ssst'
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-29
Y. 81. a A

AnrtnH for young men Sunday afternoon
st te'eiark, Al young men srs cordially In
sltri to attend.
Depot @ii1spri nanting aud song snfsiur VIII
be held ia the Nnien depot NJ STA B. M. at
which everybody IL welcome.
jail sefvieesM i7lisp. N. open only "a thosa
who 80 ia take laft ia the meeting
Tn. e.mias Wsst's Temperance wssh
" q. =. a. meati a. deed Tsmplars Hall
rptsrf Esuth bitis,an aud Island stss Genital
inleh meetisg, Thursday IN o. fnl tnr1'
fhetsdss ~ sseh snansb, sifis aeWlna snhsel.
SATURDAY. - D. m
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-29
III. Usmins W..h.s r.mrs,saes Wssi
YATES fsaneaf

Is pfasilesd h, many people. ~hp tnt
iaistitf aft,eiss az f.is,d isns ause ehrai'oi
shsa standard ssstls surely msH's
sc estitisa % lhe gest fesa nl'ss,see's
les fact that The slasi hafdsn as 's
ffssa tsnasasai Nils j. si'r bsss isea
fanf sfaeat ahi afnssiss hpsr ~
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-29
Lily white.

Go TO Chicago via the c. & w. II.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-29

Palne's Celery Compound does rot
exhaust and destroy, but restores.
cures and makes new blood.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-07-02

A man named Levy, or Braman, was shot in the abdomen in house on Granite street Monday evening about 8 80 o'clock. The shooting it seems was accidental, but just how it occurred is not definitely known. The statement is made that Braman was twirling a pistol around on his fingers, a Ia COW boy style, or as he is said to have stated it, in imitation of the James boys, when it was discharged. The doc tors think he may recover.-Pres- colt Journal Miner.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-07-02

Bartalo Marquez, a Mexican who has been working at the Atlantic & Pacific round house is missing, ,and his wife and relatives fear that he has been foully dealt with. Last Saturday he received his pay check of S59, was around his house in south Albuquerque all day Sunday, but since Monday his whereabouts are unknown. Several parties have searched for him, but without suc- cess.-Albuquerque Citizen.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-07-02

The San Francisco Examiner says; "Mr. Mckinley remarked in his speech before the Columbus con- yention, that his party followed the tariff teachings of Washington and Hamilton and Clay and Webster and Lincoln and Garfield, while the Democracy pursued the fallacies of Golden and Bright and Calhoun. Apparently the author of the Act to Create Hard Times forgot that Garfield was a member of the Cob den Club, and publicly stated that he was for the kind of protection thatl ed to free trade"
The St. Johns herald., 1891-07-02
Through The Grand Canyon.

The Yuma Sentinel says several members of the Colorado Grand Canyon Mining Company: of Den yer, left the Green River crossing of the RioGrande Western Railroad last week, to come down through and explore the great canyon of the Colorado. They expect to be about six months on the trip. They have two strongly built boats which were specially built for the trip, that will carry 3700 pounds of freight and four men each.
 The company has secured tract of 100 acres of land near Mammoth Cave, where they will locate town, and from which there is a pathway out of the canyon to the outside world. At the old residences of the Cliff dwellers there are millions of dollars of relics, 5000 pounds of which they propose to bring down the river with them. The Rio Grande Western Railway Company has made them an offer of $100,000 if the party will find good passage into the Grand Canyon from the west side.
 They expect that the trip will cost them not less than $l0,O00. The two boats cost them 5000. They will go to Yuma, a distance oi 950 miles. Harry Mcdonald and the helmsmen were with Col. Stan ton and his party on their trip down the canyon last year.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-07-02

A DISPATCH from Butte City, Mon tana, says that August Belmont as agent for the Rothschilds, has been instructed to close a deal by which they will, in September next, take possession of the great Anaconda Copper Mines, The price to be paid is said to be between s20,000,000 and $25, 100000 the purchase by the Rothschilds is said to be for for eign syndicate.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-07-02

And now comes Attorney-Gener- al Herring and says that Governor Irwin overstepped his authority in appointing a mayor and council man to fill vacancies in the muni- cipal board of the town of Yuma. He also says. "It is true, Governor Wolfley assumed to exercise such power in relation to certain offices in the city of Tombstone" Proba- bly, both sighed that there were no more vacancies to fill. Republican governors of Arizona have shown quite an appointing proclivity.- Phoenix Gazette.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-07-02

Victoriano, the companion of Geronimo now in the county jail, says that he and Geronimo robbed the Bisbee stage, and even goes so far as to describe the men and wo- men who were on the stage. He tells how much they got and the conversation with Eagle. After this robbery they went down to Nogales and from there came up on their way to Mammonth and stood up a Chinaman and robbed him. They were to meet another party of Mex jeans nearMammoth and all togeth- CT they were to rob a store near there. The other party was coming from Globe and are supposed to be waiting somewhere around there for the Geronimo party. All of this fel- lows stories tally so closely with the facts that there is no doubt of the truth of what he says.-Tomb- stone PrOspector.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-07-02

An instrument was recorded to- day, dated March 30, 1891, whereby the Republican Publishing Co.,, for $1, conveyed to Lewis Wolaey the Republican newspaper and job printing offices Aand everything con nected herewith, the article of ink being specially mentioned. The company, however, has six months within which to redeem the proper ty, upon payment to said Lewis Wolfey the sum of $6,000 advanced by him, with seven per cent inter- est. If the paper makes any money or debts contracted, before March 30, are collected, such sums must be credited on the said indebtness. Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-07-02

The past term of court has been full of incidents of an unpleasant nature. Happily courts do not meet over twice year in one To- cality-that is the proper way to look at it. Justice creates hard feel ings between friends, causes many a word to be dropped that should be forgotten when the heat of the conflict is over. We are not all built alike and it is not natural that we should all think the same way. Rather than find fault with the long interval between sessions,l Jet us look at it in the light of a blessing that is not showered upon us oftener than semi-annual- ly.-Tombstone Prospector.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-07-02

The Yuma Indians have a quaint notion. It is that mesquite beans regulate the weather. They say that the weather must remain very cold until the mesquite flowers, and that from that time until the time of ripening arrives the temperature will be high. They insist that the cool spell enjoyed during May was due to the fact that the mesquite beans were not ready to open, but from now on expect tropical wealth er.-Yuma Times.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-07-02

The decision of the Supreme Court of California settling as un- constitutional the purchase of min ing shares on a margin is quite a blow to the mining stock busi- ness on Pine street and the bro- kers are now conferring with coun- sel to get a clear understand ing of the meaning of .the decis- ion. If as broad as it appears, it will interfere greatly with mining stock sales; and if on general ap- plication, must affect speculative sales in other branches of business as well.-Mining and Scientific Press.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-07-02

TIE Wilcox Stockman says a case which will probably result in testing the constitutionality of the law recently enacted, making it a misdemeanor punishable by fine of from $50 to $500, for selling un- branded calves, is on Judge Skaters docket in Tucson. The suit is brought by Inspector Kelly against F. c. Mckinney of the San Pedro Cattle Company for selling six calves without brands.