davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
DOG CATCHERs ARRESTED.
Agent Tatro Making 1t UnpIeas-
ant for His Competitors.

ant for His Competitors.
W. W. Tatro, of the S. z. G. A., yes
terday secured the arrest of two of
Dog Catcher HIdden's deputies whom he
accuses of having used wire sieves in
catching dogs. 1t is alleged that Mr..
Tatro met the party, consisting of two
boys and man. on Hennepin avenue,
and caught the boys in the act of using
the wire snares. This. it is claimed, is
III violation of Mr.. Hidden's agreement,
it having been stipulated that he should
use nets. In the afternoon the boys,
Charles Felter and Emil Glanson, were
arragned before Judge Mahoney
charged with cruelty to animals. They
pleaded mot guilty." secured continu-
ance of their case until June at p. III.
In the meantime they were released on
$40 bail EACH
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
WINNING PIrTsBURGERs.
The Smoky City Team Is Moving
PenHantward

PITTsBURG, May 26.-The home team
had an easy time of it with Boston to-
day. Brynan started in to pitch, and
during the short period he occupied the
box, he managed to lose the game for
his club by giving men bases on balls.
Getzein was then put in and the home
players hit him hard. Baldwin pitched
an elegant game and was afforded fine
support. Attendance 1000. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27

Earned runs, Omaha 6, Denver 3, wobase
plays. Eiteljorg to Traffley to Sutcliffe White
to Werrick to O'Brien; first base on balls,
Eiteljorg, Fournier 4, Keefe 2; struck out, by
Eiteljorg 3, Fournier 3, Keefe 2: passed ball,
Trafiiey; wild pitches Eiteljorg 81 time, :35;
umnira affnev
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27

Why do two suits which
are both made of the same
material differ, so much in
appearance that at a casual
glance one looks as though
it were made Of finer fabrics
than the other ? 1t is simply
a matter of fine finishing. In
the one case justice is done
to the material and to the
purchaser; in the other it
isn't. The conscientious
workman is willing to have
his product turned inside out;
the slipshod workman makes
the surface cover a multitude
of sins. We believe that
what is worth doing is worth
doing well, and that is why
our Clothing will bear the
closest scrutiny. If you want
something that you can rely
on, try our fine Tailor Made
Clothing. A $40 Suit, a
$40 Suit, or a Suit at any
price bought at our big store
is sure to give satisfaction.
Will fit you better than
your tailor can do.
Mail orders solicited Catalogue free Goods
sent on approval.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27

Earned runs. Lincoln Z, Kansas City L; two
base hits, Wilson. Carpenter, Manning; bases
stolen, }. Rowe, Tomney Manning ,, Smith;
bases on balls, Darnbrough ., Sowders 4:
struck out, Darnbrough q, Sowders 8: passed
ball, Gunson; wild pitches Darnbrough 1,
Stafford ,; TIME, 2:10; umpire Collins.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27

swimming run made with two men out
Earned runs, Minneapolis 2; two-base hits,
Ryn, Barston; bases stolen, Petit. Dalrym-
pie DUNCAN, Campion; bases on balls, by
Smith I; Barston =; struck out by Smith !;
by Barston / passed ball, aSchriver; time,
1:50; umpire Emslie,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27

Earned runs, Cleveland2 . Brooklyn l. two
base hits McAleer, O'Brien 2; ihree-base
Davis ,, Collins >, Griffin, Burns Daily; left
on bases. Cleveland Z, Brooklyn II; struck
out, by Young 5, by Hemming B; bases on
balls, by Young 5. by Hemming 6; first on
errors, Cleyeland2, Brooklyn 5; passed balls,
thinner =, Daily; hit by pitcher Virtue: wild
pitch. Hemming: time 2:25; umpire lynch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27

EASE Your COUGH by using Dr.. d
Jayne's EXpectorant. sure and help
ful medicine for all Throat and Lung
ailments, and curative for Asthma.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
TAKEN IN THE NINTH.
The minneapolis Team Beats the
HIiiwaukees Once More.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 26.-Barston
was too much for Milwaukee to-day,
and allowed them only four hits. Min
neapolis won in the ninth inning on
timely hits by Ryn and McQuaid.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
Chicago. .......3 0 O / o o 0 o.
New York O o 0 0 0 S *-5
Earned runs. Chicago 1.

Earned runs Chicago l, New York 2: two
base hit, Connor; three-base hit Dahlen;
stolen bases, Carroll Wilmot, Ryan; first on
balls, by Rusie Z by Hutchinson 2; struck
out, by Hutchinson 2,by Rusie 3; runs batted.
in on hit, Dahlen, Wilmot Connor 2; time
1:5O; umpire, Powers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
HIT The BAIL HARD.
One Inning Of Fireworks by
the Full Strength Of the
Sioux Citys.
Minneapolis Pulls Out a Game
in the Ninth Inning at
Milwaukee.
Denver Takes Another Defeat
at the Hands Of the
OmahaS.
Lincoln Keeps Right On
Climbing Toward the Head
Of the List.

GAMES TO-DAY.
National American
New ork at Chicago Boston at Cincinnati
Boston AT Pittsburg. Athletic at Louisville.
Brooklyn al Cleveland Bal more at columbus.
Phila. at Cincinnati. Wash ton at ST. Louis
Western
Mpls at Milwaukee. Kan. City at Lincoln.
Denver al Omaha.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27

There is young man named McHale,
Who eats no toast with his quail;
But he pitches dizzy ball
To the batSmen one and all,
And bowls them down without fail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27

original plans. Supt. Hennessy desires
to have the boxes in place as soon as
possible, and the committee concurs
with him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
Cuticura ResoIyent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and great
est OF Humor Remedies, internally ito cleanse
the blood of all impurities and poisonous
elements, and thus remove the cause), and
CUTIcURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTIcURA
SOAP, an exquisite Skin Purifier and Beau
titier, externally Go clear the skin and scalp
and restore the hair) speedily cure every
humor and disease of the skin, scalp and
blood, with loss of hair, whether itching,
simple. scrofulous hereditary or contagious,
when physicians and all other remedies fail
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA SOC;
SOAP, 25c.; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER Drug AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
Boston.
s send for ''How to Cure Skin Diseases"
64 pages, 90 illustrations and 100 tesd-
monials.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
pRoPosALs FOR PRINTING.-ofice of

DRoPosALs FOR PRINTING.-ofice of
Il CHIEF Quartermaster, Department of
Dakota, Saint Paul, Mimi, May l. 1891
SEALED PROPOSALS, for doing tie neces-
sary printing for Headquarters Department
OF Dakota. during the fiscal year commence
ing July l, 1891, and ending June 30 1872 VIII
he received AT this Office until u o'clock NJ,
the 30t!i day OF May, 1891, aud opened i'm
mediaiely afterwards IN the presence CT bid
ders. Blank forms of proposals, and full
instructions TO bidders. viii he furnished on
application tn this otiice.-J0HN V. FUREY,
Quartefmasier. l. S.A., chief Quartermaster.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27

SOC 4onch French Henrietta 44c 4Onch
81 46inch French Henrietta
Arizona republican., 1891-08-30

the canal Is only the means by which their water is delivered to them.
 From this it follows that the so.called contest between the canals, should in fact be contest as to who have been prior applopriators and continuous users of water, regardless of the canal through which they now recieve their water, subject to limitation, as to the quantity necessarily used, and the date of additions, if any, to such use. In other words it is not canal fight, but an individual contest as to individual prior appropriation and use of water. We are aware that our views on this subject are liable to severe criticism of canal owners, the bar, and that very likely some of the honorable judges may differ from us, but we believe that on final determination of the rights of water for irrigation purposes, it will be found that the above will be the law as enforced.
 Suppose John Doe was the undisputed prior appropriator and bonafide user of water on section of land, that he, un- der the Act of March 8, 1877, had proved up on, and received United States patent for. Having admitted that he was the prior appropriator and user of water to his section, it iollows that all others must take their water subject to his prior rights. There is no restriction in the law as to how or where he shall take his water from the river. He is therefore. at liberty to receive it by any channel he sees proper, provided, in so doing, he injures no one.
 It might be through the canal latest constructed, or the oldest constructed, or to continue through his own ditch. This being so of John Doe, Richard Roe and all the others follow in order of priority of appropriation and use, down to the latest appropriator and user of water.
 N. B.--Let the Jack-leg lawyers and the ignorant editors take notice that the United States has already said that 'The water of all lakes, rivers and all sources of water supply upon the public lands, and not navagable, shall remain and be held free for the appropriation and use of t,s public, for irrigation, min ing and manufacturing purposes, sub feet to existing rights. "-,See Act March 8, 1877.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-30
WATER RIGHTS.

What are water rights? The first Jaw authorizing or permitting the diversion and use of water was the Act of Con gress of 1866 being section 2S39 of the United States Revised Statutes. Under this act priority of possession and rights to the use of water for thinning, agricul tural. manufacturing or other pur' poses," were recognized and the right. of-way through the public domain was given, subject to damages where private rights were injured, and to the local GUS. toms and laws.
 By this act there was no restriction to the use of water except such as local customs and laws made.
 On March 8, 1877, Congress passed the first Desert Land Law, and in that law gave the right to the use of water to any one conducting the same on to desert land, but restricted it's use, to SO much as was necessary for the reclama. tion and cultivation thereof, and that the person should be the bonafde prior appropriator thereof.
 In the same act Congress gave to the public the waters of all streams, lakes and all sources of water supply not navigable on the public lands "ior irri- gation, mining and manufacturing pur- poses." The quantity appropriated tor mining and manufacturing purposes is limited, first as to being prior appro- priator and actual use and second to the amount necessarily required. For these two purposes it is therefore proper and necessary in making location, to specify the amount of water intended to be appropriated and used.
 For irrigation purposes the amount is limited to that actually required for the reclamation and cultivation of desert land. And as desert lands can be taken only in limited tracts of 32O acres, the limit of any one appropriation can not exceed the amount required to re- claim and cultivate 320 acres of desert land or formerly $40 acres.
 Customs aud lccal laws had author. ized the use of one canal to carry water to many, and Congress by the Act of March 8, 1891, authorized number of persons 10 combine either az individuals or as an association and construct canals and gives the land for the canal and it's reservoirs and the right-of-way, all subject to the payment of damages where private rights are injured.
 Irrigating canals, therefore, have no law or right in making their location, to claim any specific amount of water, except in the case of an individual or individuals who are excavating for their own private use, and then they are restricted first to prior appropriation, and second to the amount necessary to reclaim and cultivate the aggregate amount of land owned by them.
 Irrigating canals, constructed by cor porations, where neither the individual members nor the corporations, claim land, cannot legally appro- priate any water, and the amount that they are authorized to divert from the stream will depend on the number of land owners who are prior appropriators and users of water through that canal. In other words an irrigating canal can not own water taken from the public domain. Land owners own the water by virtue of appropriation and use, and
Arizona republican., 1891-08-30
EXTRACTION PROCESS.
New Method of Working Refractor
 Ores.

New Method of Working Refractory Ores.
 The Ayr, Scotland, AdUertiser of late date says: John Cuninghame Montgom- erie of Dalmore, Ayrshire, in conjunc- ton with Henry Parkes of London, has discovered process tor the extraction of gold and silver from the refractory gold and silver sulphide ores of the Champion mines, in the Thames district of New Zealand. These ores are well known to be of very refractory nature, and all the process now in use have jailed to treat them satisfactorily. The best results that have been obtained in former trials were by process which took sixteen hours in treatment, with an extracting power of from 85 to S7 per cent of gold, and from 72 to S6 per cent of silver. During the past few months MT. Montgomerie has personally carried out large number of experiments at his Tam O Shanter" Hone works on this ore, with the results that he has re- duce the time from sixteen hours to four hours, and with an extracting power of 95 to go per cent of gold and from 90 to 90 of silver. From trials on two specia. grades of the champion sulphide oresl the following results have been obtained without the ore being calcined Ore as-
Arizona republican., 1891-08-30

saying 1 OF. dwt. II grains gold, and 39 OF. dwts. 2l grains silver, 98 per cent of the gold and 93ls per cent of the silver were extracted; and from ore as- saying 2 oz. 9 dwt. gold, and 59 oz. l9 dwts. grams silver, as high as 99.62 per cent of the gold and 95.S9 per cent of the silver has been taken out. In working out the best method for the treatment of these ores & number of valuable data have been arrived at, whereby the ore can be brought to yield up it's precious metals, and some of these are specially adapted for certain refrac- tory ores other than those of the type of the Champion ores. It is believed that one or the other of the processes which have been discovered will treat wide range of the various ores are now but indifferently treated, and those of a re- fractory nature may be treated easily with the highest results.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-30
-----A~-------- LOW FER CALIFORNIA.
A New Camp Containing Rich Gold soutl
 of Alamo.

A New Cnmp Containing hich told South
 of Alamo.
 J. M. Albright, resident of Ensena- da, is visitor to the city, says the San Diego Sun, and reports that some new rich placer mines have been discovered about seventy miles south of Alamo, at place called Ojala. This discovery was made about four weeks ago, and al- ready about three hundred miners have joined the camp. All who have come to look over the prospects have returned but only to equip themselves with provisions and the necessary tools for digging for the precious metal. While no large discoveries have been made so far, the camp is recognized as good paying one and covers an area of from fifteen to twenty miles. The gulches are narrow in formation, and an abun- dance of water is available. The gold averages $l6 an ounce, but what it lacks, in quality is fully made up in quankty. MT. Albright says he will go to the camp Immediately after his re- turn home.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-30


 THE Southern Pacific Company's steamer, Fl Dorado, which sailed from New York on August l, met with a most serious accident, on the rocks of the Bahama banks lately where she filled with water. Great efforts have been made, and heavy expense incurred to save the cargo, and forward the same to it's destination, but so far the efforts have proved unavailing, and the company is making arrangements to pay for value of such goods as the company is liable for. It will be neces- sary for those desiring to avail them selves of the company's offer of imme- diate settlement, to execute an assign ment of the goods to the company in the event ot their being recovered from the wreck.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-30

A DELAY in negotiating our Territorial bonds has been occasioned by the ques- tion having arisen as to whether or not the Congressional act which says Gre deemable after twenty years at the op- tion of the Territory" is to be inserted in the bond, or whether the act of the late Legislature providing sinking fund "after fifty years'' abrogatrs the twenty year clause. It is claimed that If the twenty year clause is to hold good that the bonds are not worth over 90 cents or about 10 per cent less. Marcus A. Smith IS the one whom the Ter ritory has the right to call to account for the twenty year clause. In fact, ex- cept ior our active work it would have been ten years, that being Mark Smiths amendment and it delayed the passage of the law two naentha. Tho origin al bill as presented by us called for a straight fifty year bond. The most in- significant member of Congress can de- lay the passage of law and often ob- tain injurious amendments, but the same individual may have as blank a record for good as Mark Smith has.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-30
PEASANTS SUFFERING.
They are In a Condition of the Utmost
 Destituttion,

They are In a Condition of the Utmost Destituttion.
 BERLIN, Aug. 29.--Russian news papers entirely confirm the recent reports of the terrible distress among peasants in the Volga Valley The people are in condition of the ut. most destitution, without clothes and food, and swarms of families were re- ported begging on the roadsides. The Krwianin, published in Kieff, considers the condition of the peasants desperate. Already immersed in poverty and in- debted to state, while taxes. which they are unable to pay, accumulate, by next spring the entire Russian peasantry will probably be bankrupt.
 Reports from Warsaw show the peas- ants of Central Russian to be emigratinp by the wholesale; five hundred men have already atondoned their families in order to emigrate. The Vossischs Zeitung says Russia is undergoing a periodical famine to which she is sub ject, and which becomes more serious with each re-occnrrence, owing to her primitive husbandry and indebtedness to her peasants
 The Cologne Gdzette says, hundred thousand barrels of rye have been i'm ported from Russia at exorbitant prices, when one half of the amount would have been sufficient. The Gazette de- mands that the government return all rye imports to Russia.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-30

TIE REPUBLICAN yesterday, with its usual enterprise, gave it's reader an extra with the full news of Balmaceda a s fall. The capture of Valparaiso and the crowning success of the Congress sional party, all of which we had previously predicted. The enterprise of the REPUBLIcAN deserves your pat ronage. As an advertising medium it has over double the circulation of any other daily in the Territory, and it's job office is the best in the Territory. Honest merit deserves your patronage.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-30
Prepared to Meet Mitchell.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-James Corbett, the heavyweight pugilist of San Fran. cisco telegraphed from Baltimore today in answer to Charlie Mitchell's cable. gram of yesterday saying he has $lOOO posted with the Herald, and is prepared to meet Mitchell and arrange a match to finish for SIC, ,000 side.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-30
Gould and the q. F.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Charles H. Coates, of the firm of Drexel, Morgan & Co.,, said he knew nothing about the majority of the securities of the Union Pacific railway being placed in the hands of his firm. He further said he knew nothing about the rumor that Jay Gould had relinquished control of the road and that J. Pierpont Morgan was to be the leading spirit in the manage ment
Arizona republican., 1891-08-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

SEALED PROPOSALS addressed to the Chief ID Engineer of the Arizona Construction Company at Gila Bend. Arizona, for the fur. nisbing and delivery in the work complete of all broken rock, pudding material brush and timber facines required in the construction of the "
 WOLFLEY DAM,
 in the Gila River, about twenty three miles north of OH A BEND STATION, will be received up to Monday noon, the 2lst day of September, 1891.
 There will be three classes of material on which to bid. Rock suitable for masonry, and delivered on the ground, about fifteen hundred Q5O0) cubic yards, Clean rock in the timber dam, properly placed, about seven thousand (IOoC cubic yards. Rock, brush and timber fla. cines, and puddle, combined, including rip rap. aboutthirty thousand (30, ,O00) cubic wards. Ali material can be had in the immediate vicinity, ana the different classes will be measured and estimated in the work complete
 Bonds to the amount of about one-half of tho estimsted cost of the work will be reuuired The right to reject any or all bids is reserved Any further information can be had by address ing the Chief Engineer. THE ARIZONA CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
 By N. R. GIBSON, Chief Engineer.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-30

 Syrup"

C. Gloger, Druggist, Watertown, Wis. This is the opinion of man who keeps drug store, sells all medicines, comes in direct contact with the patients and their families, and knows better than anyone else how remedies sell, and what true merit they have. He hears of all the failures and successes, and can therefore judge: "I know of no medicine for Coughs, Sore Throat, or Hoarseness that had done such ef-
 fective work in my coughs, family as Boschee's Sore Throa+ German Syrup. Last
 winter lady called Hoarseness, at my store, who was
 suffering from very severe cold. She could hardly talk, and told her about German Syrup and that few doses would give re- lief; but she had no confidence in patent medicines. l told her to take a bottle, and if the results were not satisfactory Iwould make no charge for it. A few days after she called and paid for it, saying that she would never be without it in future as few doses had given her relief" o
Arizona republican., 1891-08-30
PIANO AND ORGAN BARaAINs.-Intent

ing to go East to renew my stock, l will sell 6 number of good second hand pianos and organs now on hand at less than half the factory costs, as follows; Pianos at sloO, sl25, sl50 and two pianos, as good as new, for 1925 and S2jO. Or gans at S35, si0 and $50, All warranted good and well worth double the prices asked. New instruments Of all makes and in Rosewood, An. tque Oak, French ana Circassian Walnut, wal nut Mahogany at 70 to 70 per cent less than the printed price list Instruments for rent. Tun- ming promptly attended to and satisfaction given. A, Redewll, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-30
Terrible storm in HaIafax.

HALAFAx, Aug. 29.--A special cable gram from Bermuda says a terrific storm ragged yesterday, levelIng stone walls and uprooting trees and destroy ing telegraph wires. It was the greatest storm since 1880.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-30
sIO.OO REWARD.

So many complaints have been made by sub cribers of having their paper stolen that THE REPUBLICAN will give a reward of 5000 for in- formation leading to the arrest and conviction of any person caught stealing this paper from the yards or steps of subscribers
Arizona republican., 1891-08-30
AGENCIES.
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

THE REPUBLICAN will not be responsible foi any bills unless contracted on written order oi the management.
 w. L. VAIL, Manager
Arizona republican., 1891-08-30
wANu

The quickest returns for the least money are to be obtained from the REPUBLICAN, Want Columns. Siua- tions Wanted, Help Wanted, For Rent, For Sale, To Let. To Ex- change. One Gent word each in- sertion, or by the month at Five Gents per line per day.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-30

this year; because We make them in his country and the tariff does not touch home made goods # ,ce make enough of them. That's mighty good reason why We should make enough of them, isn't iT
Arizona republican., 1891-08-30
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION,
vertising rates made known on application.
NOTICE.

THR REPUBLICAN is pleased to contribute in public matters, but all notices Of fes- tivals, fairs, meetings of societies, suppers en- tertainments and mentions of marriages, births and deaths beyond the regular announcement will be charged for at regular rates
Arizona republican., 1891-08-30
FOR SALE.

LHoR SALE.-l2,000 ACRES OF LAND UN- I der Canal. Address Henderson, F. Q. B., Ael Phoenix, Arizona.