davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-30

OF City Residence Lots. Rlocks and Suburban Tracts
for sale by D. A. ROBERTSON CO., Real Estate
and Mortgage Brokers, McQuillan Block, corner
Third and Wabashaw streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-30
LOST AND FOUND.

CTRAYED-From near St. Paul Harvester
- works, blueish black and white heifer
calf, 5 months old. Finder will receive re-
ward by calling at AZ Sibley street. A.
H. Ahlgren. 149&
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-30

A SMART BOY living at home can have an
N opportunity to read law, by addressing,
in own handwriting, "Lawyer," Globe office.
Nm
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-30

EOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN-House 592
IL Canada street, near Pearl street; ten
rooms, furnace, water, bathroom, etc. Apply
to FL. 8. Fairchild, corner Fourth and Jackson
streets. 12O*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-30

dor RENT-One store room, 22x6O feet, on
IL Bridge square. Inquire at room of
Chamber of Commerce. 64%
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-30

WANTED-A girl who is competent to
w cook, wash and iron, at SO Summit
avenue. 121.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-30

~ MORE Men for Fort Buford. Chop
~ ping wood and hay making. Leave 81.
Paul Wednesday night. Get particulars at
Moore's Employment Bureau, St. Paul or
Minneapolis. 149.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-30

EOR RENT-One suite of furnished rooms,
Il at Al Jackson street, bet. Seventh and
Eighth. 1916
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-30

S00 RAILROAD Laborers for Cable,
COO Wisconsin; $1.75 per day. Good
station work, Is to 16c per yard Free pass
at Moore's Employment Bureau, St. Paul or
Minneapolis. 49,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-30
Hales.

VOUNG MAN wanted to take care of horse
Il and do chores. W. L. Anderson, Carpet
Hall, 122 East Third street. 148*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-30

NOLLAR AND SHIRT IRONER wanted
~ Immediately at the C. o. D. Laundry.
125*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-30

WANTED-A girl for general housework
w in small family. Enquire at No. 1
Grove street. 127x
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-30

" ANTED-A furnished room convenient
w to Metropolitan hotel. Address H.,
box 719, city. 1856
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-30

M EN- WANTED-To work on the railroad
wi between Wadena and Fergus Falls. Fifty
miles to sub-let at once Apply 10 DeGraff &
Co., los jackson street, st. Paul. 147
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-30

NV ANTED-A competent girl for general
w homework, at Is Saltwater St. 1921
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-30

WANTED-A gentle horse for lady to
w drive or child to ride. T. G. Field,
Is Iglehart street, st. Paul 135*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-30

"ANTED-By young man, with refer
w ences, office employment, or assistant
bookkeeper, or as start, clerkship in store.
Address, K. :. R., this office. 1871
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-30
FOR RENT-Kooms

nor RENT-Furnished rooms. No 81
II DeBow street. 1885
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-30
WANTED.

E00 AGENTS WANTED-To sell the
OOO Nicodemus puzzle. Sample, ten
cents Address, 1874 West Sixth street, St.
Paul. c. H. Martin. 1852
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-26
Lone Tree CanaD.

The principal work here is on the Black
 Ben where Messrs Elder and Van Vlack can be found, one at the bottom of sev- enty-tive fuot shaft and the other amusing himself st the windlass The first ten feet sunk WAS sunk on the croppings, but at that depth the ledge dipped sharply to the northwest. Tho shaft was continued perpendicularly, however, it being the in tention of the workers to sink 100 feet and then cross-cut to the ledge. All work, so far, has been ill ledge matter, giving only small assays. The formation is porphyry, lime, granlte and sienite, and the owners are confident that they will soon show up property second to none in this section. MT. Newberry is continuing work on the Wa A Hoe and Revenue with gratifying re- srilts. Developments on the Silver Prince are suspended temporarily, the locators of this valuable property being engaged in building substantial adobe house for winter quarters. Several loca- tions have been made here the past week, and all interested in the camp intend to ''staY with the racket" and see 1t through.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-26
Territorial News.

Only 90 names are on the great regis ter at Tombstone, with voting popula- ton there of one thousand
 Tombstone boasts af two water compa nies in good working order, well organ ized fire department, ire-bell, street sprinkler, etc.
 A company has just been formed in New York, called the O K Consolidated Min ing Company. They own three promising claims near the Old Mowry, in Patagonia district, and will commence active work at once. MT. Covington Johnson, superin- tendent of the Hermosa, is also superin- tendent of the new company.
 On Friday the Texas smelter shipped 288 bars of bullion, weighing %, ,251 pounds, (15 tons) to Philadelphia, oyel the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail road The shelter has shut down for ter days for want of teams to haul ore. Tn, market value of the shipment is $l3, 455. 36.
 We learn from c. A. Strickland, of Vul ture, of the mysterious disappearance o Mr. D. Kimball, of Mesa City. He, il company with his son, was on the wa, down from the north with loaded teams and during the night, when between Sey mour and Calderwood's, Mir. Kimball go
 7 -sc.} 1, If ai,d st@,4ed tn
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-26
Florence Schools.

This wonderfully healthy climate of ours and the gratifying incrsase each year in the population of our tlourishing burg, brings to lnind the old query, "what shall We do with our girls" not to mention the trifing iteIA of boys. A visit to the two schools-nale and female-on Monday last shows larger attendance than at any other time in the school history of Flor ence. The boys branch, under charge of MT Stanton, has enrolled 62 scholars, while Miss Jenner's department numbers r girls, from five years of age up to sac charine sixteen. The internal economy" of the school buildings is now ill better condition than ever before, some school furniture, badly needed, having been recently supplied. The walls are hung with reading charts, maps, etc., and the maple desks and comfortable recitation benches are all that could be desired. A fine children's library of fifty volumey has been bought for the use of seholars, com prising juvenile books and works of stand ard authors for more advanced pupils, Cooper's novels, "Life of Cb:.rIotte Bron- te," "Herschel's Memoi..s," "Vicar of Wakefield" and "Ii..e of Kossuth'' being among the latter, No suitable rack ol case has bee,. provided for these and an orportr .llty is here afforded some of oul artistic cabinet makers to show their zeaI 1 in the public behalf by furnishing an or namental book case, which will be huns in the public school and be handed dowr to posterity as a monument of their skill
 A subject which will come up at nex meeting of the trustees, is the consolida ton of the two schools, now in different parts of the town and under differen teachers. This would permit of the schoo being graded into primary and intermedi ate departments, which both teacher agree would be great improvement anC of benefit to the pupils. If necessary af ter the consolidation, an assistant coulC be secured and the labors of our presen teachers be considerably frightened. Tn, school question is one of vital interest t. every community, and whatever can b
 done to advance the interests of our flu ture legislators and statesmen should a once be inaugurated.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-26
Ash Creek.

Mining in Ash Creek district is quiet just now. Mir. Paterson has sunk 60 feet on the Mabel, showing three feet of good ore all the way. This claim was about to be sold for S1O, GOO, when the Apache out break stopped negotiations. The ledge has increased to its present width from a two foot vein on the surface. and con- tinues to widen as depth is attained
 Mir John Rooms has control of the Ea- gle, shaft D feet, cross-cut 20 feet, vein of three feet high-grade galena ore, carry ing gold. An assay of SS0 gold was ob- tained from surface rock, but the charac- ter of the ledge has changed.
 The unfortunate litigation between Messrs Harrington and Lattcn has re- tarded development on the Lookout, un- doubtedly one of the best prospects here. At depth of 55 feet, four feet of free milling ore is shown, which will average $10O.
 This camp is situated ill the country ly. ing between Ash Creek and the Gila, and is distant from the coal fields about sever miles. Water is, of course, abundant but the nearest timber for mining pur poses is found at the South Pioneer northwest twenty miles.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-26
Mutilated Coins.

Much complaint is being made by re- tail merchants and business men in this and other cities, of the large amount Of clipped and bored gold and silver coins in circulation. These coins come into some establishments in such large pro portions that it Is evident they are bored hy dishonest persons for profit and not merely for the sake of having holes in them. In prominent Philadelphia res ,aurant. where many of these coins are received every day, they were set aside for a week, and were found, in four days, to amount to more than $50. There tre places where these coins can be sold at discount of not more than per cent, and they can be disposed of at the sub treasury by weight, but both of these methods entail loss upon the mel chants, and they are unanimous in the opinion that there should be some con- certed movement to refuse to take them.
 The best remedy for stopping this wide spread evil is that all retail establish ments should refuse to receive mutilatel coins of all kinds. If this be done, the business would soon cease to be profit able. Gold coins are met with com para lively infreq1ently, because peoyle re- fuse to take them. Chicago Joa1Taol oJ l Commerce.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-26

TIE Territorial press continues to agi- tate the governorship question, irrespec- tive Of politics, by the introduction ot candidate every week or two, and the list of 'eligibles" promises to be as long as the moral law or Nevada delinquent list. Considering the matter only in its proper light, which is, "who is the man best adapted by personal intercourse and long acquaintance with our people for the position" and we boil the business down to query easy of solution. Not that an answer or an indication of hc man would be of any weight with the authorities at Washington in making the appointment The history of the governorship of Ari zona induces the belief that if the entire press here were to unite on one candidate, and this support were to be supplemented with a petition signed by every voter in the Territory and properly presented in the senate, that august body would i'm mediately dig up some obscure politician, who must needs be provided for, furnish him with certificate, an atlas and guide book, and send him on his way to find his future home.
 John J. Gosper has lived here for five years and all that time has virtually been governor, Fremont acting the part of patriarchal fgure-head and ornamental executive He has shown himself to be d careful, active, competent official, zealous for the advancement of Arizonas interests as Territory, with no bias towards one section or against another, but impartial, non- partisan, earnest and honest. He is certainly qualified by experience for the office and is intimately familiar with every detail and requirement. of the position. We urge his appointment from no party standpoint, but because he is unquestion- ably the one candidate whose selection would result in practical good, and whose conduct so far in the gubernatorial chair has given satisfaction and proof of ability and an earnest desire for the Territory welfare.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-26
Old Hat District.

This section, in the northern slope of the Santa Catalinas, 60 miles southeast of Florence, 40 miles from Tucson and near the line of Pima and Pinal counties, is coming to the front with some remarkable gold and silver bearing rock. The Old Hat mine IS the discovery location here having been recorded in 1878. Messrs. Wilkinson, Wilson and Ling returned from doing assessment work Wednesday, and kindly gave us the following notes;
 Only sufficient work has been done from year to year to hold the claims, but bet ter showing has been made through as assessment work than on many prospects with large developments. On the Old Hat shaft of 20 feet shows two and one- half feet of good carbonate ore, and hole of eleven feet has produced rock giving an average assay of $40 gold and $50 silver. There are apparently three parallel veins of this same grade mineral, 100 feet dis tant from each other. Free gold abounds in the surface rock the entire length oi the ledge. This IS pronounced the best prospect, on little work, in the camp.
 The Artic, in what is called the gold belt, shows large vein, with thousands oi tons of ore easily mined. The only worl done here is an eighteen-foot cut. IT sinking ten feet on the Nina Alta, same vein, ten tons of almost pure metal, car bonate and galena, were taken out MT Wilkinson brought in good looking or, from these claims and we shall be able tc give assays next week.
 Negotiations are now on foot for tn, erection of ten-stamp mill on tn Apache Girl, which has been thorough, --,@1 TT 1ni is cf cstablished ralre
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-26
FINAL COUNTY RECORDS
Furnished by JnO. J. Devine,
 County Recorder.

For the week ending November "A, 1881:
 MINING LOCATIONS.
 May Flower, San Pedro district-W. Diehl, E. A. Clarke.
 Saint Selma, Mineral Hill-A Barker, J. Olvany.
 Pelican State, Mineral Hill-A. Bar ker, J. Olvany.
 Fair Play, Pioneer distriet-J. Weber, H. E. Cornwell.
 Alexander Campbell, Old Hat district R. F. Read, J. s. Robinson.
 Merchant, Old Hat District-R. F. Read, J. S. Robinson.
 Valioso, Old Hat district-R. F. Read, J. s. Robinson.
 Mexican, Old Hat district-J. S. Rob- inson, A Campbell.
 Gypsy, Old Hat district-J. s. Robin son, A. Campbell. Poor Mans Stake, E m s Riverside O. A. Miller, A. J. Tibbetts. DEEDS-MINEs.
 United States America to B. W. Req gan, Globe Lode, Globe district; Patent. United of America to B. W. Reagan, Globe Ledge Lode, Globe district; Patent. S. S. Shilling to S. Marshall, jr., 1-1C Continental and mill-site, Globe district S1, ,O0O c. c. Hastings to L. Henry Newton, Surprisor, ] Surprisor No. ?, Phillip, Highland, Windsor, Pioneer district S2O, 1000.
 c. c. Hastings and L. H. Newton tc Hastings Consolidated Gold and Silver Mining Company, Surprisor, Surprisol No. 2, Phillip, Highland, Windsor, Hast ings, Manhattan mines, Surprisor mill site, and acres of land as conveyed by Sheriff to said Hastings, Pioneer dis trict; S1. F. Phelps to Thomas Haley, Hub Mineral Creek district; sl.
 Thomas Haley to G. A. Stone and " R. Stone, ] Hub, Mineral Creek district S1,OOO-
 George Bryant to Robert Bowen, Northumbrian, Mineral Creek district; S1
 c. w. Culver to Thomas Sumerville President of Goodenough Silver Mining Company, Washington, D. C., (trust Goodenough mine, Pioneer district; S8, 900 1 DEEpS-REAL ESTATE.
 R, De Large to A. T. Lewis, Lot 50, 40, Main street, Silver King, S1, 300.
 James H. Elmore to c. C. Hastings 1 Queen Lake water right, Pioneer dis trict; S1
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE.
 Geo. Bryant to B. W. Hall and S. P Hall, acknowledging satisfaction of mortgage, dated Nov. F, 1880, and or dering the same discharged.
 MISCELLANEOUS INsTRUMESTs.
 Bond-B. ". Connolly to Daniel Mc Neil and J. S. Gray, 5 Little Todey $1O,O0O
 Lien-R. Melrose and James Elder V. Pinal Copper Co. and w S. Tolles, again. the Ray mine, Mineral Creek distric SI, ,256.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-26
Sealed Proposals.
OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, D. (fxo rn n.A OA 1OOl

OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
 FINAL Co.,, A. T., Oct. 20, 1881.
 Notice is hereby given that sealed pro proposals will be received by the Board of Supervisors of Pinal county, A. T. until Monday, Nov. 28th, 1881, at 10 o'clock, a. m., for the furnishing materials and la bor for the building of a county jail i'll Florence, A. T.
 The superstructure of said building to be composed of wood and the foundation to be of stone. Said building is to be two stories in height, the lower story to be divided into three cells, for the con fnement of prisoners and hall for con- venient accesss to the cells.
 Two of the cells are to be ten and one half feet by twelve feet inside measure ment; the hall to be eight by twenty two feet; the large cell to be sixteen by twen- ty-two feet inside measure; and all to be nine feet in the clear.
 The upper story is to be divided into two rooms, each nineteen and one-half feet by twenty-three feet inside measurement and ten and one-half feet high between floor and ceiling.
 All materials to be furnish ed and work to be done in accordance with plan and specifications now on file in this office.
 Payment for said work will bo made in cash.
 The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Proposals should be sealed and marked Proposals for Building Jail" and di rected to the undersigned. Proposals will be opened on Monday Nov. 18th, 1881, at 10 o'clock, a. m. By order of board. HORACE L. SMITH,
 Clerk, Board of Supervisors, Pima County, A. T. n30-6t
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-26
RARE OLD LOVE SONG,

It is said that the oft quoted line, Though lost to sight, to memory dear" originated with one Ruthven Jenkins in l70l, when it appeared in the Greenwich The following is the entire poem, now an interesting literary cn- riosity;
 Sweetheart, good-byet the auttering sail
 Is spread to wait me far from thee; And soon, before the fsvoring gale,
 My ship shall bound upon the sea Perchance. all desolate and forlorn.
 These eyes shall miss thee many year; But unforgotten every charm,
 Though lost to sight, to memory dear. Sweetheart, good-byel enc last embrace!
 O cruel fatel true hearts to sever; Yet in this hearts sacred place
 Thou, thou alone. shalt dwell forever! And still shall recollection trace
 In fancy's mirror, ever near
 Each smile, each fear--that form, that facei
 Though lost to sight, to memory dear.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-26

WHEN ar Arizona editor gets enough lucre ahead to "break ground" for the erection of a fine, new building of two stories, the upper one to be hall for as- sociations to meet in" the fact deserves comment, and the editors congratula- tions. Judge Hackney, of the Globe Sil- rer Belt, is the envied individual We have to "paw up" the ground every Sat urday night to get money to pay the prin- ter, and havo to ''hire hall" to hold oul spavined press and rickety cases. How ever, hope springs eternal, etc, long lAnc. etc. etc.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-26

FLORENCE is fast becoming mining centre. Prospect parties are fitting out every day and starting for the mountains, met by others returning with their pockets full of rocks, en route to the assayer. A mining atmosphere is noticeable in the reading rooms of the hotels and principal plsSss of resort comparison of fine speci- nsns wise ex parte assays, and general feeling that "we've struck it rich," indi- cate fhat the tide is setting this way and that the hnshel is to be lifted, and the light of this quarter of Pinal allowed to
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-26

THE last words of Augustus Smith, col ored, hung in North Carolina for raping a seven year old white girl, were; Fare well, meet mo in heaven" It is to be supposed in this connection that Guiteau will apply the dream story of Col. Bo9y, of Missouri, to himself, and expect Al mighty to say to his son, when the Presi- dent murderer arrives in the celestial do- main, "Christ, get down and give Gui- teau that seat.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-26

ARIZONA IS now represented by seven teen newspapers, all apparently in four ishing condition financially, and major ity of them in able hands oditorially. Of these nine are published daily with weekly editions, and eight are issued only once a week; five are solidly republican; seven ditto democratic and five Independent. We were favored with an Illustrated Quarterly for one year, but Brother Gar diner grew tired and drew out. There is also rumor of another daily to be started soon, the proprietors of the plant being undecided whether to locate in Phoenix or Tombstone.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-26

THE report of the Postmaster General reviews the sxtravagance in the admins tration in the Department for years past and the loose practices into which con tractors have been permitted to get He freely expresses the opinion that ex- penses can be greatly reduced without inn pairing the efficiency of the department and will use every effort to expedite maila between the Pacific Coast and the East.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-26

GLAD to hear through the Democrat that Hon. Pat Hsmilton's book, Resources of Arizona" has at last reached the Ter ritory. Five thousand copies, half the number ordered, were in Prescott the 18th inst. The work has been anxiously looked for by all conversant with Mir. Hamilton's well-known descriptive genius and happy knack of dressing dry facts in flowers of rhetoric" and the designation of him by the last legislature for this work was as universally applauded as was the rneagrc compensation (S2 ,000) condemned. Send on specimen copy.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-26
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of B. W. Reagan, deceased Notice is hereby given by the under signed, administrator of the estate of B. W. Reagan, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within ten months af- ter the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator, at his office in the court t-house in the town of Florence, in the county of Pinal, A. T.
 P. R. Brady, Administrator of the estate of B. W. Reagan, deceased. 31-4t
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-26
Ripsey Hill.

A new mining district has been struck and christened by its discoverers, "Rip- sey Hill. It lies twenty miles due east of Florence, between the Globe road and Big Cottonwoods, in the foothills of the mountains, west of the Blackberry Springs. More than twenty locations have been made and five men now at work. The ledges are large, carrying carbonates and sulphurets, and assays are from S15 to s165. Copper and silver lodges are found side by side, each well defined One assay which was shown us, went S32. 90 silver and p per cent copper. Some of the rock was sent to Tucson this week, and party representing capital is expected at the Hill soon to examine and report on the prospects. A good spring is found in the canyon.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-26

the Lorl is taxing care of him and will not let harm com. to him." We wish to re- mark that many imagine themselves under divine protection when it is the Devil who is taking fatherly interest in their pres ont and fnturc
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-26

TIE district attorney of Socorro, N. NJ, was escorted to the train the other day by gang of roughs and ordered out of town. The mob hung two men &C., cused of stealing, and it has since been found they were innocent The town is given over to violence and mob law.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-26

A new daily paper with capital of $500, 900 is to be established in New York at the beginning of the year. It is to Support the Administration" says the New York Mail.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-26

"I WANT it understood that appear as my own counsel. am an agent of the Deity, and I expect Him to take care of me. I think he has managed pretty well no far n--Jltite1,f