davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-08-06

his neighborhood had been brought to a temporary stand still by the high water preventing farmers from bringing their grains across the river
 Mir J. V. Wilson and wife started for Sonora, Mexico, Wednesday, They will spend some time in travelling over Sonora in quest of location suited to their taste, and should they find such place they will probably remain there for the pres .ent. We wish them pleasant and sue cessful journey.
 MT, John D. sibBs,lsl eaios down fram then lie will return to Mineral Hi to commence work on the Pacific. He ex- presses himself as well pleased with the camp and is confident slsass u contains an abundance of good nsneral
 Just as we were cloins op ti forms to go to press, Johnny Minks1 of the Min eral Creek Mining coaapatf I, jpped in at our door like a .wels ssas s.s6s k of 41,a shine The company's new h; steaa, stI up on Wednesday and worked perfsct. Johnny came down after oui k er. salt, etc. He says the nsatztIinys of aXl approaching boom are heatd 1t sfiaal q Creek. s'
 We were made tho re apiknt o ;. 3zs joyable call, Friday, frc n1 Mf. eao nelly and brother B. W. C5nnel1s h l | |r on their way to Tucson tn ;|1Ii M taining to their Inines Mf E 1ra1 is one of the oldest and btx pfeE<St <. in the Territory ana proposes Arizona till the last drop dries iT x '| The Connolly Brothers own son, best mining property in Piissl z
 Sheriff Gabriel brsught a1| < I' Judge Benson, of Pinal, last recover $l12.25, expense ias.i iae Floyd to Tucson. Tho biif 6|' ], rejected by the Board of Sun4I> F er the reason that they had ni{ 3... ..1 vised IS to tho legality of tA E 'u ss criminals under such circsizs 4s , s'I,n ! trial was by jury and fhf <| & ;s ] favor of the plaintiff.
 We had the pleasursef aI3z f;..ss newspaper beadoua vt..ss.. s \ 9''l ses i,.slr I H. Harrison, \ 11 shs i book keeper in tilt ;,,s- titution, the Piin& sve ! cultured gentlesna;z on private business a' tbo same, left for Td<| sb.ll be glad to meet
 Fifteen bars e;,,o,. Kins cssEe in T9| .,,,o5.t s2l 9l3 ThislI s:nn,oat on She July r: f,-'e'ls -s 1oO' ',iN n r mill only ;:;. ::: :::.. ::: ::'; .|;';; ;'|; F
 Last Monday B sa...' herd from his Fi3rsi ranch, about thi~ty n.i 4
 found things in rood ce
 ter place, The rsceit out tho grass all over
 of every ddT
 start All tie tanks <
 section are overfowia the cattle will grow f.
 the end of the season, F'0
 Postmaster Guild
 pleasant surprise T y.s since he rsndercd g ''"0 service bsit hkd sn d matter til he ,asei M Y 'h0 a raekage from tAa g-3sEIdi ss uas' a beauti:ql and paI sss esa.'inlns '''s containing els5ts 1 '''o ring' las1 Is tlls ss.'t'| '.' s''sl"s, s,,'s ,,or \. |....': ]. |.'.. !: !. ]:
 < E. t would
 sr than W 1.inue
 z..,.s. ||'o time in
 W ~ " y |tt week in
 the [ F. X Fes the as-
 9ils Cpmr sining and
 slct n0s4 ruz us that EfsnV O any q " tliat Con- assayor He is Iz E|. never their pattles .Fs - z - 'orIoy ot other inist,sss sisa ,|.nrrset. the F: ':':.'' ':':'.. s:' 5, <: :|: !: < < 5: X: ;:!::: <:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-08-06

Hinson Thonsls came in from Riverside yesterday. His soiourn in the country has greatly beheftted him in point of he4lth, and Mrs Thomas, he says, Is grow
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-08-06
Home News.

Five bars of bullion worth about g. 900 esme down from Globe, Sunday, via NeIls Esrgo & O.. . Exrross. Mrs ss Rapp's mother returned to her home at Pinal, Monday, after spend ipgsdfne Heeks with her daughter here
 sherif Gabriel returned Thurday from an ofar;el ~;sit Co Pinal. He was accom- panied by his accomplished wife or the trip
 Major Si@on, one of tho most promi- nent mining men of Globe. paAasd through here Wedncsday, setartElsg ifem the Est. A Mr. Rogers has succeedod in recover ihg all but the tongue and one wheel of tse wagon lie lost in the Gla last week. congratulate him.
 County Recorder Jao J. Devinc has reeeiyed supply of the compiled laws enactod by the last gislature, for diatri- busisn to County officers.
 The mail from the East arrived Thurs oay. t was the first mail we had re- .unsssFs< 6rera. sthss asaEt<k ssst ten days pslslsl lslsI q ~ .'sspa dnssr. |'D unto others as you wish to be done < Is tho motto practiced at the square ling hogl3e of Uncle Harris, 221 Kear-
 betwecn Bnsh and Sutter streets E nd Girard, returned ||', frday, after having | .|<l < several days by ill f W 30 see him back and
 &.>'tt& |1t regular visitations to fNt ( nov TIth fyrapes raised on his ranchs [ |. n, the yaiisy. fh-y are an excellent. ktt Gle and find.ppaY sale in Florence, at s,.s cer 7sr leuna
 sgl.yseher at the Lewis -ouus 1as. ,s;,s.. A. : .. 5sx and brought before 5Ht z lo, paid up and brsathsz 25s.y, 2s, Fs. !. doia onco moro.
 v IT, Lewis Home was closod pp aIsds attachment j',At iseIsre we went to pfcs. The amount Astelpbd wss something oY .z fivo hundred 91'ikrs, held principalIr smith 6 Waslavzick.
 ftirn Niller has fitted up an ofiic3 N s @, ci1 adjoining Bostwick' tonsaI U p1,f inst opposite the ENTERPRISE ef sqe Aa doolcs- as comfortable and S6ns ftn'f1 therein, as bee in clover ,.,.. pcstmastcr Guild is now the proud pos of blooded bull pup, which he 2 l pg on bottle. He also raises hip
 rt,.e toe of his boot sometimes when 'se
 snA lns morning matins too early.
 oir ". L. Bailey, of Pinal, eaa in
 orenco, Wednesday. His htsls stop
 shtsf1follie, is just recoveEng from attarkof the humps, and hA wife and s'' baby arc getting along ictly
 Ar Alex Goodfellow, oJe of Tinsi's
 iing men, came down to u Agolits5 ,a1 T esday, to attend to kr isipeys
 asis. Alox as his namcE ass iaa
 Goodfollow and Ss1ins fe
 g out 1rr raineraI / S4
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-08-06
DIR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY,

DR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPHRETICUM, cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Gonorrhoa, Gleet, Leucorrhoa,. For sale by all druggists; Sl. % a bottle, six bottles for S5
 DR. MINTIE'S DANDELION PILLS, are the best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS cure in the market. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-08-06
SUPREME COURT.

t.lsi Justice, c. G. w. FRENCH 4 t,.s,-i.. .t,. .T,.,;cos DEFonEsr PORTER
 w II. STiLwELL lse2oTter Supreme Court, C. B. RUsr
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-08-06
THE CHLORIDE KING.

vefy promising property owned by MessIs Pickering and Benson, of Pinal. The main shaft is down twenty-five feet on the vein and makes splendid show ing of rich chlorides. The country sur rounding these claims is we'll watered and timbered and there will never be a scarcity of either of these indispensable articles. And furthermore the water is as pure and wholesome as it is abundant, while the timber will make good lumber as well as fuel Another thing in favor of these properties is the fact that the Mormons are building wagon road from their settlement OF Salt river to Globe City, and said road will pass within a ngiile or mile and half of the mines thus dfording the owners a good outlet from fhe mines without burdening them with khe expense of building it. Mr Good fellow IS also interested with Chaa. Rapp. at Florence, in the
 SILVER. SEAL,
 a fine prospect located in the Mineral Hill District It has a 25-foot shaft pass ing down through an eight-foot vein of high grade milling ore. This property will prove bonanza to its owners when Mineral Hill takes on the boom which the growing interest and development in that camp Is sure to produce at an early day. Mr c. is also interested in the
 DOLLY WARDEN,
 in the same district. The development on this claim has not progressed be- yond the first assessment work, but the surface croppings are very prominent, showing ledge from twenty to thirty feet in width and the shaft shows up strong vein of good mineral.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-08-06
RR.TQRIAL OFFICERS.

sss, nor, JoAs c. FREMONT. l1c ctttttf- X q I1ifE .}. GosPER Assistaut Sea Ieft 1pHN E. ANDERSON Aftosney GenefIl E. B. PoMRoY. 'a arxNtQr teuers4 3oFk WASsoN.
 t1or, E. P CLASS
 r<.<otcr. f1 IIloa <. BUTLER
 4t q Pnbiic Instzndtiuu. N. II. SHERMAN aitNete Co Congress gkASTfI.LE H. OURY 70 ' TtisitCf.al Prison. Gro. M. THURLow.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-08-06
,usEOM OFFICERS.

Ccllector, Chnfieston, ERNEST MCCLURE
 pspt. Collehtor, Tucson. W. T. ScoTr. '1nspectar, t> M BALLEsTERos and 4. J. KEEN.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-08-06

z Charlie Weiser, on his return trip from
 Pinal, Sunday, came near finding Ga home in the rolling dep" He was rid ing one horse and leading another and
 when he entered the river the horse he was riding went down in the quick sand and toppled over bal lkward, falling on top of his rider. ChaIie scrambled to the surface of the watir and the lead horse plunged against h:h sending him under again He came to the surface and H pulled for the shd re" leaving the horses to paddle their oRn canoe." His cloth ing, heavy boots and six shooter weighted him down so that t took all the strength he could command to reach terra firma, but he finally gained the goal. One of the horses swan across the river, and the other went down till he anchored be- meath some willtws with just his nose above the water. He was helped ashore after somo trouEe and the inventory oi damage showed ! hat to be the only loss.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-08-06

k DISTRICT COURTS.
 k dge lst Judicial Dist, W. H. ST1LwELI. S.dge 2d Judicial Dist, DEFoREsr PORTER 'idge 3d Judicial Dist, C. c. " RRKScH
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-08-06

INT'L REVENUE OFFICERS. Tucon, Tmos. CORDS. b pt Q Hector, Yuma, H. N. ALEXANDER.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-08-06
wa msrs sIss,sa N <, ss. X n.


 this week, that agreeable gentlemaI. 5r Ralph Palmer, of the Sacaton Is,''; Agency He came hither to prcaecu.. the Pima Indian arrested by the Shan on a charge of rape
 The Military Telegraph lines from il.i. place to Tucson and from Fort Lswell z, Point of Mountains, were abandons<{ s, the 30th. Florence still remains 6 lsefz,- logical station and the telegraph lisss h tween here and Maricopa will Ell 5e' maintained.
 The Silver King Mining Company paid their regular monthly dividend for the month of June on the 10th. It was a dividend of twenty five cents share, aa- gregating s25,OoO, The total dividends to date foot up to oo,oOO, in round numbers.
 MT. Wm. Dempsey, of the firm of Austin X Dempsey, Montezuma, was in town Tuesday, and said that business in his neighborhood had been brought to temporary stand still by the high water preventing farmers from bringing their grains across the river
 Mir. J. V. Wilson and wife started for Sonora, Mexico, Wednesday, They will spend some time in travelling over Sonora in quest of location suited to their taste, and should they find such place they will probably remain there for the pres snt. We wish them a pleasant and sue cessful journey.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-08-06

s. Bi'iI< z 1lrsIsl W. C H6uxn1. Us Dps e-,slal fltfsate, 3olhE q Los 53fl SON IAN D OF FIcE.
 Ktee:k'r ~ Q .. Daley <./1'/<& f = Henry Cousins.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-08-06

( Tbs Lewis. plize vas cioaed pp, aasdef attachment ij',.t }eIsre we uent to prcs< The amount nttolpod was something of f. fyo hundred a,'lars, held principally smith 6 Watlavzick.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-08-06

ke ags.yseher at the Lewis -ouss p4s. ,3 ,,;,, A. - T 5sx snd brought before IIat z 70, paid up and brsathss SIs-s, S: ~. idoia onco moro.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-08
RESPON D E N C E
A CONTRADICTION.
FRosTBuRG, Mp, Oct. 8, 1881.

FRosTBURG, MD, Oct. 8, 1881.
TO the MINING JOURNAL:
The following paragraph appeared
in the Cumberland Times of October
l, 1881:
CONE TO TERMS AT LAST We
are informed that the companies would
send more coal to market if they could
mine it faster, there being scarcity of
miners just now.
The above is an incorrect statement
Of the condition of affairs in this re-
gion, and we are authorized to contra
dict it through the press.
The truth OF tho matter is, there are
too many miners in the Georges Creek
coal region for the work there is to do,
as majority Of the mines are working
only one-half and three-quarter time,
owing to scarcity of orders. And
many mines are working three and
four men in place in order to give as
many of them IS much work as
possible.
We hope this statement will reach
the eyes of all miners seeking employ
ment here, and that they will take
warning therefrom
Cumberland Times, Ne,0S and
Pittsburg Labor Tribune please copy.
J. M. ZIMMERLY,
REEs D. REEs,
JOHN AsPINALL,
Miners Gcnlmittee.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-08
ECRHART LETTER.
EcKHART, MD, Oct 8, 1881.
To the MINING JOURNAL:

EcKHART, MD, Oct. 8, 1881.
To the MINING JOURNAL;
AS the work CT Improvement is
still going en- i'll this town | have de-
termined to give you few items con-
corning it.
Eckhart Slope is shipping nearly
six hundred tons Of coal daily. A
small locomotive has been introduced
in the mine and is working success
fully. 1t was at first thought by
macy that sufficient air could not bs
secured at present to make tia sue
cess. But Mr.. Thomas, the Superin-
teDdent, measured the volume in the
air-course at the ventilating furnace,
contending that if the air was prop
erly distributed there was plenty to
carry off the smoke Of the locomotive.
He at once gave orders to have a
proper distribution and now all is
working right.
A number of fine dwelllng-houses
are being built.
The Eckhsrt Baptist Church is
undergoing repairs; when completed
it will be very pretty little house of
worship.
Politics are very fiat in Eckhart as
yet. But they will enliven as the
election draws nigh.
The hall and storeroom built by
Mr.. William Mcmillan is nearly COM
pleted.
Eckhart can boast of having six
stores, and the seventh one is nearly
ready for occupancy. l refer to the
old company store-room, which has
Just been remodeled in excellent style.
A great deal of taste has been exhibi-
ted in fitting up this room. 1t will
be the most convenient in the village,
and will be occupied by ]. N. Robin
son & Co., Mr.. R. being formerly of
the firm of Bussard & Robinson. He
will be here this week with a new
stock of goods which he has been
purchasing in New York city. Joe
is hale, hearty, good-natured fellow
and in common with all our village
merchants we " ish him success in his
new enterprise.
A week ago last Sunday night Rev.
Mr.. Miller, of the M. E. Church,
preached an excellent sermon on the
death of President Garfield.
This will do for the present. You
may hear more from me at some
future time. Yours, etc,
EcKHART.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-08
GENERAL ITEMS.
BAL1TMORE'S HOSPITALITY.

The hotels of Baltimore are making
extraordinary efforts to inaure COM
Portable Accommodations for the throng
in attendance at the Oriole celebration.
The city has ever been noted for the
capacity of its hotels, their number,
accommodations, and unsurpassed ex-
cellence of their tables, and now that
SO many strangers are to be provided
for it is the determination to show
them that Baltimore hospitality is
equal to all occasions. There will be
no increase in the charges at any
hotel, and sufficient extra force of
servants will be employed to keep the
service up to its wonted high stan
dard. OF one thing the public may
be assured, and that is that Baltimore
will give warm and cordial reception
to all and follow it up with good ac-
commodations and an abundance to
eat.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-08
law as we'll as in war or revolution ?
The american proceeds:

The american proceeds
He is convinced that they are directly
antagonistic. So he sticks 10 the defunct
greenback.labor heresy, and will stick to
it till some other anti-capital political trap
to catch voters is set, when he Will put
his foot in that and get caught again. 1t
may seem hard to reconcile this state OF
things with the idea OF general intelligence
that pervades this dusky region, but when
anyone proclaims crusade against capital,
the miners just shut their eyes, forget all
they know and join it. This will account
for the very absurd convention which the
miners held at Cumberland, which, num-
boring not more than thirty or forty men
all told, adopted platform with twelve
planks, each beginning 1--WE demand" and
which if put into operation would neces-
state almost a complete overturning of
our present methods of government.
In government of the people, by
tho people, for the people the Am's'l-
cans complaint, carried out, would
suppress agitation and enforce AFFECT
submission to all evils. 1t would
stife every protest, throttle free speech
and destroy the exercise of individual
opinion.
Upon the American'S own showing,
the difference between its policy of
"overturning" consists in that while
it would, unconsciously perhaps,
"overturn the government" the
greenbackers of this county are mere
ly after twelve" of the "rreaent
methods"
In speaking of an incident Of the
Pittsburg coal trouble the Coal Trade
Journal remarks
1t was absurd, to say the least, for the
men to try and govern the prices charged
consumers.
Farmers and manufacturers do that
sort of thing all the time. 1t is much
on that principle that small crop is
frequently reckoned more profitable
than large one. And it is only
very lately that the makers of cracker
bread have gone into a combination
to put up and keep up the price of
that article on consumers. But, then,
we forget that many people think
nobody but the miners are absurd =
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-08
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

CUMBERLAND, October 5, 1881.
To the MINING JOURNAL;
I have looked in vain for several
weeks for letter from Cumberland in
your valuable columns, from one of
your correspondents. What has be-
come of "Scalpel ?" Is he shaking
with the chills, or has he got the pre-
vailing malaria, which has not been
confined to Washington city this year,
but has even penetrated our mountain
regions, where one would imagine he
was free from such loathsome all
ment, which makes us feel at enmity
with our neighbor and untitled for
business Of any kind? If I go on in
this vein your readers may think that
your correspondent has got the dis
ease bad, or perhaps that he was one
of the disappointed applicants for a
nomination lately before one of the
three conventions which have held
forth in this city.
Fortunately or unfortunately we
were not among the list of aspirants
for the honors of nomination, al
though we were present at both the
republican and greenback-labor con-
ventions. The democrats were in
such hurry that we found the doors
closing. No wonder they got through
so quickly and tremendously when,
for the first time in the history of the
country, "a King" presided, having
judicial authority to command order.
The republican convention was both
lively and interesting one, although
the excitement was little cut of
place, considering the great calamity
that had just befallen the country in
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-08
TEN DAYS.

The half fare tickets on the B. & o.
for the Baltimore Oriole will be good
to return for ten days from date of
sale. Ticket agent will tell all about
departure of trains and that sort of
thing, The Oriole commences Mon
day, October 10th. and continues three
days, the Mardi Gras being upon the
night of the 18th.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-08
EARS FOR THE MILLION
Foo ChdO'S BalSam of Sharks Oil

POSITIVELY Restores the Hearing,
l. and is the only Absolute Cure for
Deafness known. This Oil is extracted
from q peculiar species of small White
Shark, caught in the Yellow Sea. known
as Gdreh'r0dOR R0ndeLettis. Every Chinese
fisherman knows it, Its virtues as a re-
storatlve OF hearing were discovered bya
Buddhist Priest about the year 1890. Its
cures were so numerous and many 30 SEEM
ingly miraculous, that the remedy was
officially proclaimed over the entire Empire.
Its use became so universal that for over
300 years no Deafness has existed among
the Chinese people. Sent, charges pre-
paid, at 81 per bottle. Only imported by
HAYLOCK s CO.,
7Dey Street, New York.
Sole Agents for America.
Its virtues are unguesttonabl6 and its cur
alive character absolute, as the writer can
pei sonally testify, both from experience
and observation.
Among the many readers of the Repieto
in one part and another of the country, it
is probable that numbers are afflicted with
deafness, and TO such it may be said:
Write at once to Haylock & Co., z Day
street, New York, enclosing 81, and you
will receive by return remedy that will
enable you to hear like anybody else, and
whose curative effects will be permanent.
You will never regret doing so."-Editor
of Mercantile Repiew. July 2-tf
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-08
NEW EMPORIUM OF
Art and Picture Gallery
ROGERS THE ARTIST

ROGERS, THE ARTIST,
TSOCCUPYING HIS NEW GALLERY
i in the Porter Building, on Broadway.
Neither expense or labor has been spared
to make it complete throughout.
We Have All Needed Facilities.
Our light is equal to the best in the world.
We are determined to please. Our prices
are low. Tin types have been reduced.
We say without fear of contradiction
that we have the best, finest and cheapest
selection of
FRAMES
ever brought to Frostburg. Moulding
of the latest patterns on hand. We will
make frames to order cheaper than they
can be bought elsewhere.
Pictures and Fancy Articles, such as
Fine Chromos, Artotypes, Water Colors,
Embossed OIL etc, always on hand.
We earnestly solicit call and will al
ways be pleased to show goods whether
you want to buy or not.
Thankful to friends and patrons, one
and all, for past favors, am, etc.,
A. A. ROGERS,
Photo. Artist.
Gallery in the Porter Building, opposite
Getzendanner property, Broadway.
Branch Gallery at Homecoming in Mrs.
Bells Building. G. A. TREAT,
May 7-tf Operator.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-01
ruronean strect.RaiIways.

I cannot but think the European tram
way or street-railway companies have hit
on perfect system for ensuring honesty
on the part OF their conductors. The con-
ductor is furnished with long string OF
ticketl rolled up in a coil and suspend
ed i'm a metal case at his belt. As each
passenger pays his fare he is hand
ed numbered ticket, the same
being cut off in his presence, and which
ticket he Is required to keep till the end OF
his ride, for at any point on the route IN IN
spector is liable to enter the car and call
the ticket, and those who cannot produce
them OF course have TO pay again. the
number of tickets cut from the roll OF
course indicates the number Of passengers
carried.
Csr-fares are very cheap, usually being
one penny or two cents for short distances,
two pence for ordinary rides, and three
pence for long routes. should guess they
would hardly average over 4 cent mile.
The European street-cars universally
have seats on top, easily reached by semi
spiral stairway from the platform, and
usually carry rs many passengers outside
as in. On q fine day these top seats afford
the plcnsantest ride.-UetroH NerS Cor
TeSpOndcnce.