davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-03
TEae Supervisors.

The Board of Supervisors was in ses- sion Monday and Tuesday, and trans acted the following business:
 Opened and considered sealed pro posals to build new county jail at Flor ence. The first two bids were for the construction of the jail according to the plans and specifications drawn up by Mir. F. A Adams. The bidders were Mir. F. A. Adam?, who proposed to take the con tract at S7, 100, and Messrs. P c. War ner, and Geo. Taylor, whose bid was S6, ,955. Both bids were rejected, all the members voting in tho affirmative. A letter containing plans, specifications, and q bid from P J. Pauly & Bro, St. Louis, Mo. was opened and considered This firm offers to furnish and put jail con taining two steel-clad cells, each six feet six inches in width by eleven feet in length and seven feet high, with a corri- dor fourteen by thirteen feet, for S4, 800. The bid was accepted, all the members voting in the affirmative.
 A petition was presented by Jos. Col lingwood and others, asking for road from Florence, via Round Valley, to a point one-half mile east of the place known as the Stiles stone house, and to intersect road now building by the Ri nal Consolidated Mining Co.,, from their mine to the Gila river. Petition was read, filed, and Messrs. Aaron Mason, Jas. Brash and Jose NJ. Ochoa were ap- pointed reviewers of said road, with in' structions to report on Dec. 12, the most practicable route, the distance and prob able cost of such road.
 The sealed proposal of W. c. O'Boyle to build culvert across the public road at Silver King, being the only one or file was considered and laid over to the next regular meeting, which will be held or December 12th
 The report of w. L. Bailey, Jacob Sut- CT and J. D. Baker, as reviewers of a proposed road from Pinal to Riverside was read and laid over till December 18th.
 The account of w. P. Blair, for road master salary and expense for labor or l the road from Little Cottonwood station via Riverside and Cane Springs, to the Gila county line, and amounting tt $223. 65 was allowed
 J. P. Gabriel, Sheriff, was allowed $16C to defray the expense of taking s. B. i Gorham to the Insane Asylum at Stock i ton, Cal
 A communication was received iron ! Mir. P. A. Brown, asking to be released from the bond of J. D. Reymert, giver as guarantee for the faithful perform ance of his contract in the matter ot county printing. The Board requested the said Reymert to file new bond tC the same amount, on December 18th, anc ordered that upon the filing and approva of said new bond, Mir. Brown should stand released as per request.
 There being no further business to con sider, the Board adjourned to Decembel l 18th.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-03
Pinal Items.
FINAL, Nov 30th, 1881.

FINAL, Nov 30th, 1881.
 On Sunday, November 20, by the Rev | Mir. Brookes. was celebrated the mar riage of Mir. James Rogers and Miss Maria Selma Beyer, both of Pinal. MT. Rogers is the discoverer and owner of many rich mining claims in the Rogers district
 At the residence of Mir W. L. Bailey, on the 18th of November, there assembled few guests to partake in the festivities of the evening, it being the fourth ami versary Of the marriage of MT. and Mrs. Bailey, and also the wedding of G. A. 1 Stone superintendent of the Silver King mill, and Miss Dixie Whitlow, sister of Mrs. Bailey and daughter of Mir. Chas. | Whitlow, of Whitlow's Station. The ! marriage was the first event of the even- ing, the ceremony being performed and conducted by Judge W. H. Benson. The bride was picture of beauty. richly and tastily dressed, and the groom appeared contented and happy. After a few min utes of happy and appropriate congratula- tions, the music struck up, and the new ly married pair led of in a may dance as 1 gaily as if this world were not full of troubles The guests had their dancing proclivities satiated, and partook freely of the bounteous collation. prepared. Dur ing the evening MT. and MT. Romero fla vored the others with selections ot vocal music with guitar accompaniment, artis- tically rendered and highly appreciated. Among those present were Mrs Chas. Whitlow, mother of the bride, Hon. A. J. Doran and sister, Mir. Allen Whitlow and wife, Mr. Remy and wife, of Flor ence; Mir. E. Lanoue and wife, Mir. and Mrs Moreno, Miss Annie Whitiow, W. R. Stone, Esq, MT. J. Suter and Dr. H. H. Davis At a late hour the guests sep erated with many and heartfelt wishes that Mr. and Mrs. Bailey have many rep atitions of this happy anniversary, and that Mr and Mrs Stone find life equally 1 joyous.
 Mat Caveness, with his natural exuber- ance of spirits, must keep up social activ- ity, so on Tuesday evening last, large number of his many friens were invited to his commodious batchelor apartments, and and with dancing and refreshments passed several happy hours. They all want the programme repeated
 Mir Alex Goodfellow met with a pain ful accident few days since, while in the mountains near Silver Belle. His horse fell with him, dislocating and otherwise injuring his ankle. H.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-03
Notice.

Notice IS hereby given, warning all per- sons to beware purchasing the following mining properties situtaed in Mineral Hill district, VIZ: Good Truck, Extensive, Hary, and West end, said property hay ing been jumped and relocated under the names of Black Jack, Chicago, Fully, and Glencoe, as we are the rightful owners thereof, and have performed the regular assessment work for the year ending De comber 31st, 1881. D. w. MCCLELLAN,
 K. MACKENZIE,
 RoBT. BOWEN,
 35 HARRY JONES.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-03
Chance for Christmas Turkeys

A raffle for live Turkeys will be held at the Silver King Hotel on Christmas Eve. Terms and manner of the raffie will be arranged by those holding chances. For further particulars inquire at the hotel.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-03

Judge J. W. Anderson and Re- corder J. J. Devine returned from Tucson Wednesday. Their business at the hon. orable and ancient pueblo was to consum- mate sale of mining property located in Sonora. They were successful. The purchasers were San Francisco capitalists. The purchase price was about S25O, ,O00, but not all cash consideration. The owners were Messrs. Anderson, Deyine and Jennings, all of Florence. The sale includes four or five mines, the names of which we did not ascertain.
 Tn another column will be found the advertisement of Mir Richard Young, of Silver King. He is postmaster at that fourishing camp, and keeps in the post office building fine assortment of fancy goods for the ladies, such as they will not find at other places He keeps also 8 news depot, in which all the latest peri
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-03

Miss Doran, sister of Hon. A. J. Do ran, is spending the winter at Pinal with her brother. She is quite botanist and the great variety of strange plants which awake into life under the influence our warming sun and prolific soil have great interest for her. She is making collec- ton of plants which are new to her and will take them home with her in the spring. We hope her sojourn here may be pleasant and that her health, which ia now delicate, may be restored by our life-giving climate.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-14
Endtan Strategy I'm Business.

When the Carson and Colorado railroad
treated for the tight Of way through the In
dian reservation at Walker lake, Nevada,
the Indians agreed to receive, in full pay $7OO
and the free shipment forever over the road
Of any fish or other produce which they
might wish to bring to market between Haw-
thorne and the Mound house. Walker lake
is sWarming with fine trout. kWhen the new
road reaches it the Indians will be the bosses
Of the fish market of the State They saw
that if Mr. Yerington had know how
many fish they can catch in day he would
never have entered into such contract. The
Indians laid their wires for this thing long
ago, and when Mr. Yerington visited Walker
lake they put up job on him. They Invited
him to spend day fishing, which he did,
but gave him bait which fish absolutely
avoid. Several of the bucks also fished with
him, some using no bait at ALL The result
of the days toll was small white fish and
couple of halfpound trout. The savages
pretended that the days sport had been very
fine, and got up a big dance in honor of the
catch, renlarking that the fishing had never
been SO good for years. In an ung uarded
he signed the fish contract.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-14
THE CHURCHES.
EPISCOPAL.

EPISCOPAL.
Episcopal Church services are held every Sun,
II q. M. and pm. Sunday School At a,an
Rev. S. c. Blackiston, Pastor.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-14
Get Il Home.

We would have every true man build for
himself home, be it ever 30 humble in it's
beginning. Industry and frugalty and good
judgment will make of it the most lovely
spot on earth. The man without home is
like sojourner without country. The
richest, happiest, and the best man in the
vide world is he who has q pretty comforta-
bic home of his own, q family, good health,
and owes no man cent; even though his
entire worldly possessions would not sell for
q thousand dollars, and though he has never
held SO high an Office as town constable or
roadmaster
We sometimes feel constrained to doubt
whether man without home can at best
be but an Indifferent citizen and more in
different patriot. He can not feel that inter-
est in other peoples real prosperity that he
feels in his own, and without such prosperity
we could have no country worthy name
He scarcely care to risk his life in defense
ofthe hearthstone OF his landlord, but let
that hearthstone be his own and woe to the
invader who should threaten it with desecra-
tion The homes of the people are the
strength Of the State. Build them, beautify
them, own them, and be happy. This is the
fair deduction from hosts Of instances and is |
the true philosophy of home making and
home owning
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-14

When Rosa was five and Engenie three, at
bed time E would hear Engenie say the
Lords prayer. Afterssaying amen ne would
commence ct 'sThine is the kingdom, = al
repeat. Rosa told him great many tin
not 10 say that over again, hlt at last she be-
came impatient and said Mamma. [ never
did see such boy as Eugenie is. He is not
satisfied with saying his prayer; he always
has to backstifch 1t. u
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-14
RATES OF ADVERTISING

One Column, Vear... .....-............ or
n y .s ''-''. = ..-.....-.... IN
Half Column, year. ~,
y 4 .. 'l '.-' '':.-'... ....-.......- Il
Ouc-IlliTd Column, year. ar........... O.
g. ,na++tI@ r,+l' - '-...'... .a A.
<,. ,v,7,,, ,,r '."1iti7 7''.-.,.......-.-... Sf
RN'l' =. 6 1Tn.,iis =. ''''t.:.... Is
5. . r,r,-,Io - ''''''-.-.- 81
Three inches, year ~ ~
:. . r,nn,j,, = : 80 :. -...-.. 40
7,r,i,.a4 f,.,rlts ! ;,,nI 25
'"' ''' - - $50 -:.-....-... Is
Rates for Transient Advertisements given 1T ot,ic,
Terms ..-....'.. ..',-..-.... $500 per Year
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-14

! blereditn must have missed some connect,n
train Charley will be yexed. But. now
t ever, 40 not SO much mind company com
N Ing n 81 any time, now that [ have GOT AZ
excellent girl. = - ''
l ne dinner OF delicately y-roasted Quail am
.aoole Iflcasse, with desert of custard an
Jel1y, was duly served at precisely 7 o'clock
at winch hour Mr. Meredith bounced in. hol
ana 1ushed with the haste he had made.
Where is she ?"
W here is who ?" cried Kate.
! MY cousin from Philadelphia
s'Not come''
E'No 2"
Mr.. Meredith drew sigh Of MINGLED re-.
lief and regret. y
'Ihcn, after all its not so unlucky." said
! he. 0"4o
:, Y nat IS not so very unlucky? Nv dear
Charles, you are expressing yourself alto
/ gether IN . riddle"
.Ihat forgot all about the oyster and the
zephyr wool, and the servant girl" =.
Forgot ?"
.les-1orgot. Isn't that plain Eaglish ?'
But you did not forget" demonstrated
1nfs. Meredith. You sent her. She is here
now in the Kitchen
Dir. Meredith started. 81 have sent no
one. Never thought Of the girl from that
= ssfAN-, - 'Aie. \ give you Hly WOT0 ana
lUn0r."
=. Then who did send her % calculated his
wife slowly
llng the bell, Let US have her up here.
10 knows but she is one Of those cont
dence women, with an eye to the forks and
spoons?"
As he spoke be jerked the bel-cord with
soue energy. In minute or SO the new |
girl came up curtseying.
Mr. Meredith uttered an exclamation of |
amazement
''Why, it is Martha Meredith ]" shouted
ne. 1T is my cousin from Philadelphia"
And he clasped her in his arms with
shower OF kisses which made honest Toms
hair stand on end.
Il wish she was my cousin from Philadel
phla, he muttered in a strange whisper
aside. Kate turned as carlet as pepper
pod.
"Oh, good gracious" she cried clasping
her little hands nervously, s'and took her
for q cook
And am cook when occasion requires,
Cousin Kate, said pretty Martha Meredith,
making her peace with kiss "Don't be
1exed at me tor hunoring the joke; indeed |
could not help it. And will show you how
o make meringues, glaces and the Napoli- /;
an Tomorrow
And they all sat happily down together to
ne toast quails and fricassed rabbits And {
Aate and Martha went to the International bu- .r
eau on the morrow, established Milesian | {
amsal in the ronndiEgs, and Tom, leaning t
yer his sisters shoulder, whispered: i
Didn't tell you she Wasl gem of the {
rst st.Water?"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-14
The Color He Wanted.

An old max, with head as destitute of
hair as watermelon, entered 9 Texas drug
store and told the clerk he wanted bottle Of
hair restorer. ''What kind no you want
II reckon TIL have to take bottle of red hair
restoren Thai was the color of my hair
when was boy.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-14

from o Helena to Butte City, the latter q y.
OF o.OOo Inhabitants, where mines are |
ing dividends Of $25o,000 per month to-
Another from Helena to Fort Benton.
country between the two places being alre5
thlckiy settled, sopulous and sure to give
pie support TO road.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-14
A Biz OF Philosophy,

:. The attainmant of our greatest desires is
often. the source of orr greatest sorrows,
said q Mormon kid the other day when he
had. d.secured q watermelon and left. the seal
Of his pants as q memento with the big bull
dog that happened to be concealed in the
vines
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-14
a Busy Man.

Herr Krupp, the great German gunmaker
is so much pressed with orders that he has
engaged S. 900 more Workmen, making the
total force of Workmen 13, 900.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-14

It is hard work to keep track of all the in
tensenes, o. the age An ensir " new agony
is. for a young lady to spread the hammock
OPEN and invite young man repose therein
This signifies: II will catch you in this
mesh, and she usually does
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-14
- g q 90 p -
She Dried Up.

Anasthetic writer speaks Of q fair young
girl vanishing like the:dew before the morn
ing sun. { s. This is shoekingly vulgar. In
plain language il means that she dried
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-14
AM m PInl1ereOn.

Major Allan Pinkerton was born in Cor
balls, city OF Glasgow, Scotland, August Is,
l8l9, and came to this country in 1841. AT
ter short residence in this city he went TO
Dundee, Kane county, ILL.,, and ran cooper
shop there for several years. He was ap-
pointed deputy sheriff, and having good sue
cess, was induced in 1849 to accept the same
position under William L. Church, then
sheriff of Cook county. In 1851 he was ap-
pointed detective, the first Chicago ever had,
BY Mayor Gurney. ID 1868 he organized his
detective agency, and is now famous the
world over. He was called upon by Pres-
dent Lincoln to organize the secret service
of the United States for the Army and Treas
ury departments He remained in charge Of
the government detectives at Washington and
with the Army of the Potomac under the
Secretary of War and Generals Burnside,
Mcclellan and Hooker. At his own request,
IN 1868, he was transferred to the Military
Division Of the Southwest under Major Gen.
eral Candy, and remained there till the close
OF the war, with headquarters at New Or
leans. In the meantime bis Chicago agency
had been run by Edward Bucker, and, when
the chief returned, the agency was immedi-
ately reorgaIzed. In 1865 he started an of
flee in New York, of which Robert A. Pink
erton is now superintendent, and in 1866 he
opened another in Philadelphia, of which
Robert L. Linden is the present superintend-
ent There is $50 employees in the different
agencies, and none of them are permitted to
receive rewards or gratitades of any kind.
The Chicago office is headquarters, and
here Allan himself, with his GO years, can
laily be found, being on hand early in the
corning, and always attentive to his duties.
-----------aD--- q 4<zz'p ss'--------------
A New ,Farsey widow couldn't carr. S6 n
week at the wash tub. She became clair
voyant and her income increased to $50 1t
nst shows that man Aegrudges the quarter
hat he pays for washing his shirt, but will
,aY literally for the privilege of being lied
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-14
CATHOLIC,

catholic Church Sc yicvs viii be held at the i
churches as follows: Fort Bcnton-First an
sundays Of each month. Sun River-Second e.
VI each month Fort Assinaboin and Fort She,
ternately>-Thlrd Sunday of each month Eirst
) a, m; High Mass and Sermon, 10 80 q. m !. sn
School, 2:3o p. M; Evening Service and Tpctrra
y. IN. Rev. II. j. Camp, S. j
The Republican journal., 1881-03-17

BOSTON, W EDNESDAI, March q.
Amount of stock at market: Cattle 3S34 sheep
and lambs, 900, swine, $500, veal l25; number Of
western cattle, 1864 eastern cattle, 205 mich cows
and northern cattle, l6J.
Price of beef t. 100 tb live weight, extra quality,
S. 0o96 BIZ first 81 2j45 S1la second 81 5095 II
Z third - O0a4 y y; poorest grade OF coarse
oxen, bulls, etc, 50 p 43 %.
Brighton Hides, Sc g h. Brighton Tallow "a as .
t. tb Country Hides, 19I ec. y III; Country Tallow,
4G4i.c T. tb; Calf skins, T. g. t. tb; Sheep skins,
II 25a2 90 each. Lamb skins, 81 25a- 90 each.
Working OXen-We quote sales in full
pair girth #, inches, live weight 1000 b. Sl45
pair girth fl, inches, live weight 5200 h. $40
pair girth fl, inches live weight 3200 h. SIPS
pair girth fl, inches, live weight 200 H. Sl4O
pair girth #, inches, live weight POO h. Sl2l
pair girth IT., IL inches, live weight 300 h. Sl20
Tratte for them has been dull, and the supply in
market greater than the demand requires Sales Of
Springcra at S32-j0 each; / do SO: | COW and
calf 81; / milch cow $50; l do so: | springer,
$50, do. 500; 3 COWS and calves SlOJ; do. S32
springers, 50 30 each, cows and calves SO
Sheep and LambS-Those from the West were
owned by e. W Hollis, and taken TO the abattor to
be slaughtered; Sheep costing from g. to = and
lambs from to 1i.r. T Ii, live weight.
SWine-Price7 of fat hogs have declined, those
for this weeks market costing the butchers from,
62. to 7c. t. tb, live weight
Veal CalveS-ThOSe from Maine were mostly sold
by the head We note sales of l. calves at So ~
head calves at so 80 the lot, or from to 7c t.
u, live weight
The Republican journal., 1881-03-17
Didn't Know.

He gave me knife one day at school,
Four bladed, the handle of pearl
And great black words on the wrapper said
For the darlngest little girl"
was glad Oh, yes yet the crimson blood
To my young cheeks came and went
And my heart thumped wondrously pit-a-pat.
But didn't know what it meant
One night he said must jump on the sled,
For the snow was falling fast;
was half afraid, but he coaXed and coaxed
And he got me on at last
Laughing and chatting in merry glee,
To my home his course he bent;
My sisters looked at each other and smiled
But didn't know what it meant
Ten years passed on. and they touched his eyes
With shadow OF deeper blue
They gave to his form manlier grace
To his cheek a swarthier hue.
We stood by the dreamily ripping brook,
When the day was almost spent,
His whispers were soft as the lullaby;
And-now know what it meant
The Republican journal., 1881-03-17
Plan for a Creamery.

Prof. Knapp Of the Iowa Agricultural
College gives the following information
+r the benefit of farmers wishing to start
reameries on a moderate capital;
We will give a simple plan for Il farm
e.s creamery; Building I2N2O, balloon
ame-s set Oh stone or brick foundation,
Ut on blocks studding 2X6. sheathed
outside and in with ship-lap and filled
Hetween with saw-dust: height of story
r. feet; ceiling ship-lap, covered with
-ht inches Of aW-dust; three windows,
ne door, a yentilat0r; building shingled !;
tank made of brick and cement covers
bout 0ne-third of the ground space of
be building, the remainder is tloored
,lh pine the floor inclnes to one side
as to allow the wash to pass off in d
imple drain; machinery required, an cid
horse power to pump and churn appara
lus, q ciUIn butter worker, deep tin pals
fol- setting, a small refrigerator for stor-
u4 butter, two strainers, two skimmers,
set ot milk testers, and a thermometer
\ small addition, NX-, is needed, in
hich to place a stove to heat water tc
leanse the utensils and for other purpo-
,es. This provision will answer for sixty
cows