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FAitM AM) GARDE'.Ol-IVK CCLTTBErf—A* SOinc of lilt? farmers of the mild am salubrious v illav of the Suliu 19 art;little fortunes in that valley____A heavy rain commenced at Camp Thotnas on the 27th mid continued j until the 29th. Crops are splendid at this camp.Yavapai.— Gardening — usefuldirecting tluir attention to the .. 1 non ornamental—is now being prac-cultnre of The olive, it nriv !»*• ...interesting to them, at least. t*»tid'd by many property owners of. .. . . Prvscntt. Property owner4 are im-know something 111 regird to the . . 1 *proving their grounds, so that nothing wve .1 mtv' severe drouth canamount ol nil manufacture! from the olive (( )!i-4 Kmnpei), u*:d iuijmitwl into the I nirod S:a?* during the \c:r ending .Time DO, 1S7T. iiidepe.iilent of the ofvr pickled and brought into the American market. A h. If a mil-li iii d*»!la - was nr out of thel'i» ted S:ne* to lialv, SpuFrance and GiC e * in mil 112*-preveur P.wentt gardens from l»mk-ing well and handsome, the coming spring and summer. ... A parry of Chinamen arc working hard, ranking a Lfliden on the west side of Granite creek.... The first wagon laud of young onions, water cress and other spring delicacies wen? brought in Prescott a few davs since ....!•to; oil ditnng he vonr. niton w hich , . \ n., . 1 ho stock, or most turm*. arc look- ' 1was 1:1 i a duty “I §2tti,?70.?61 „ .. . . a , ,. * , . . . 112 well cotramumg tn ; drouth andHere in A isoga the olive, it 1*ihouiht, cm he nude as if* andother drawback*.profital 1* bn-.-; 1* . by pr.-n who The FIkbald is the farmers pu-uro fam'd .;.* with iu cult..re. that the climate .!! a«Lij t.**! t its micc s-fisl p.owth, and that i; canper.MINING MATTERShe made t* floiimu counllv well as from ail pakt* or tiik rt ... 1 , • , .| SILVER STATE,ir do - ni t.u«c c u tries win n* it -TIREis now extensiv 1y cultivated; l.or deri gnu the Miiliti rra nan. ThePinaL.—The 7t mine of Pioneer District is exciting some attention...live vi ir* 8r#« r. uml uildiu the l,s u‘,i rhnh * lt;,ow *-5linintic w. .1 the llimalayn twt and under contract for a depthuiount ,ithe li'uhea in the world. °r 200 rec*- TI' re ,w*and is cuppoW i have been trms- explored *’-v Jri.t-. I he mill that i-poried iti .uie foruHr age from now e t route fmni Sun Francisco is there lo Eurwp:-. Tlie olive trade is * five-stamp battery with Free con-mucli larger than is genendJj- M.p- «»»«»«* Uklt;“ those in «« ,lt t,lcp. redam! is mm-li more lucr.tive t . Silvor Kil1^ Pl,wcr for running those who ettltivaic t!i soil than al- another battery an 1 pans if desired.most a. y other imiu.*trv. Great *• i*. Mr. II. G. liixbv lias returnedBtiin'u imports .tnnuaHv liftv mil-from San Francisco, where he wentiioa gdlousnfoil. I: isotdvatriflitiK on bnsincss connected with (he Isa-ntic-Coa o: time when Arizona will «“=“«• eml.racin- some nine orship h. r thousands up..n thouwnds u difft'rent c* 1,01,i,s bonKhtof gallons of the pure fresh article -ut hi-P utucr, Mr. Byron, paying as Salt lUver is certai .lv destin.-d l*itn 525,000 for his interests. Heto bee .me the olive tone of the aUn has il wiU' *• Dur'‘ aPacific.Mill Cump.iny to work his ores for the nxt sis months.... Mr. Shy-lliedej-.Tt of Puloi.i.: , i.i tw, tu n»ok arrived in Florence on Wil*( a:r.«.i cre. k and Fort \ uma can 9ott*s stag*?, Iningiug with him fift *culo m id* productive and very valua- hundred ounces of »flv*r bullion Me by making plantations of tins fann the Mi .mi mill This bar wusdiit.- palm. ThU tve not. only di.'s forwarded April oti, t. . *u Fran-not rw|uifb much water, but water is d-co by .T. CVdingwood k Go*1prejudicial to it, and the climate of through WelD. Fargo Co.’s Ex-tlie Colonulo.Iwrt is singularly like pres*. Mr. Shyrock says the mill isMohave—There i or- enoughtin* of norne of the he.*i tla:.* prod tie- working p-rfcctlv. ing dls*rict!» in Kgvpr. Allthe vail‘ys of Southern Ar- in nght in the liuekberry mine toizona. yielding a lirgc per c«\.V yidd a milliou doIiir M^rs.age of sacch irinc matter. The f.u ts Stuar and Pritchard 1m 1 left for*have been fully m ttk-d by «meriMVC Saa FraxicdfO to urr mge m;i!t« r* r-xperiuicnU dnrin-r the past three or connected wiili the mill at Mineralfour years. T'hc only thing to hazard p4fk -Mills and mines are nilthe profiitalil* growth of sugar lu re progrcShiug f.voraldy.ou a largesse de, U the alk the cl.ur- Yavapai—The south cmss-cutof.voter of much of the 8«»sl in tlie valley the Tiger is om^Icte.l. The dhr of Gil. ami S ill Rivers, as* w 11 a? t mce from linn -ing wa I to foot wallof their Wat -r*. Tliis alkali—-o.la i* ahmu feet. At 35 llvt in, 5 and |.otudt—is tak n up by thj cane f,^t black sulpliun-t »re was dis-cxpressi d by the jure and remains ctvt-n d and cut through. T hen, with (lie sugar ou boiling d«.wn, giv* for 20 feet, tin* ttuIF uklt; n out wasing the Migar a salty flnv. r. We about uuedialf good ore and one-can offer a fciv suggfhtimis f»r lieu- half uveia matter.’’ Then livetraliziug tl«» effcL Calcined suL feet of very rich metallic silver ore plate of lime oppliv 1 ta the soil may were found against the f«.ot wall.combine the silts of potash ami The biggest ledge, and, ]terhap*. the *oda into sulphates not al«s*irbed hy richest in America... .The. ehaft onthe cane*, leaving the liiue free to the new ledge near the cro-sing of form other e oubln. tiinis Or. the Lower Lynx creek is down aboutalk iUnity of tie* lt;• ine-juice m vv be J6 feet, at which depth the ort it veryneutralized by adding a proper prop- rich in gold Over 50 men arc• portion of acid, say sulphuric, deter- working the Lynx creek placiTS, with mined bv experiment. If all else . Juices and rockers. T’hc gravel L«fails, tlie juice cm be distilled into a paying pretty well, prime article of Jamaica or Santa Yru-%.—Tin? Castlc Dome miningOruz rum. and its itiidafuies into New ;ind 3Uidting comiwnv is enlarging England or Medford; no alkali leaves itt, operations.... The famous Mossthe still. Rut we believe that ttigar|mine l0 \,c opCncd apain and will yet form a st iple lroduct of worked by a New York company.these v. die vs.NOTES FROM THE DIFFER ; ENT COUNTIES.Pima Cor sty.—Tlie past month . , ,. .. ,,, . . . ... to U* worked.Iius favored Southern Amoin. u « Work is being done on the oldA jo copper mine.... Eleven tons of quarts from the Rueim Yieta mine has been shippctl to San Franciscohave bad bountiful rain*, to make allPima.—The ledge upmi which the. ... i American mine u* located, in thethe crops a suocoe-. if no frost or ,, . . . ..... , ™. Patagonia mining dlstnet, u 34 feetinserts orertikc them. The mouo-! . °. r wuln... -M inv new pi os ikh-tors aretame are now covered with fromo: »e ., . . ... , ! uuilv arriving in tue i aUia«iu.i diB-to five fret of snow, which will make streams permanent; the grain yield , *e ... .-.w . atagouia triot, and conddcrablc eothusiitsmthi* season must be very I irge, while liav will be in abundance. Theis report d.Every miner should road the San* a Cruz valley is one great garden j j, K uof grain, and her farmer* meet youw Wha twinkle in the eve; thrv haveSubscribe f-'r the Hkkai.i.
Newspaper Details
Phoenix Salt River Herald
Phoenix, Arizona, US
Sat, Apr 13, 1878
Page 4
Full Page
Clipped by
Karyn L.
USA 14 Jan 2021
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