davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
The rtic MIne.

This property, belonging to Wm. E Guild and Jose NJ. Oehoa, of Florence, and located in Old Hat district, is show ing up encouraginrly. A few dlys since, the men at work on the claim struck a seven-inch streak of quartz on the hang ing wall, carryin.' free gold in large quan- titles. The ledge between the walls is seven feet wide, and averages 920 in gold. There are about thirty tons of ore on the dump now, and three men are at work on the shaft. A good mill-site has been To- cated in connection with the claim, and on the former is an abundance of water for milling purposes. This is undoubted- ly splendid piece of property, and will in time bring it's owners handsome stake.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
Certificate of Incorporation.

Territory of Arizona, County of Pinal, S. s.
 We, the undersigned, being desirous of forming a corporation, for tie purpose of mining, under and in pursuance of the laws of the Territory of Arizona, do here by certify and declare as follows:
 First, That the said corporation shall be known by the name of the Jessie Benton Mining Company.
 Second, That the object of said cor por;,tion shall be to carry on and conduct the business of mining and the reduction of gold, silver and other ores, in the Owl Head mining district, Pinal coun y, Ari- zona Territory.
 Third, That the amount of the capital stock of said corporation shall be one hur- dred thousand QOO 0oO dollars, which shall be divided into one hundred thou sand GOO, ,000) shares, of one dollar (SD each.
 Fo,trth, That said corporation shall ex- ist for tie term of fifty years.
 Fith, That the principal place of busi- ness of said corporation shall be in the town of Florence, county of Pinal, Terr.- tory of Arizona.
 Siath, That the number of trustees, who shall manage the concern of said cor poration for the frst year, shall be five.
 In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands and and seals this 27th day of October, A. D., 1881 l SEAL. JOHN D. WALKER, | IsEAL. ISAAC D. SMITH, | SEAL ". H. MERRITT
 Si ned and sealed in the presence of ! c. L. Wratten.
 Duly acknowled ed before G. l. Wrat ten, notary public, in and for Pinsl county, 4. T., on the 27th day of Octo- Der, A. D., 1851
 Filed in the Recorders office, of Pinal county, October 23th, A. D., 1851
 .TNo. J. DIVINE, Recorder
 By Vim. D. Griffin, Deputy.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05

An fiber with fever and ague, or bilious re- mittent, the system may yet be freed from the
 Ill 4lIgnant virus with Hostetters Stomach Bit ters. Protect the system against 1t with this b nehcent anti-spismo1ic, which is furthermore 8 supreme remedy for liver complaint, const-. patton, dyspepsia, debility, rheumatism kids ney troubles and other ailments For sale b7 all druggists and dealers generally.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
Home News.

MT. Jose NJ Oehoa went to Globe City, Monday, to look after the mercantile in terests of the firm.
 Mir. Geo Evans, of Riverside is in the city. He expects his family to arrive from San Francisco to-day.
 Louis DePugh, the Casa Grando poet and author of the answer to the "Aztsc Prayer" was in town this week. Judge Bsl,,cn, of Pinal, let the Ii ht of kis.sgree h,s countenance beam upon his lI. M. .<I,inE. friends this week.
 ;.. = II. and brother, of Riv- sal. ''a ~ ' ...,,ss. sssg re the famous silvet < r<t f2D last week to Washington parties at \ .i,esl figure
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
New Stage Line to Mineral Ez.EE

On Saturday, November 5th, the un- dersigned will commence to run a semi weekly stage line between Florence and Mineral Hill. The stage will leave Flor ence at 7:30 d Tn. Wednes lay and Satur- day mornings of each week, and will re- turn the same day, leavin. Mineral Hill at D. m. Fare $4; frei -ht one cent per pound; mail matter carried free. Office at Florence Corral.
 32-tf. WILSON & LEBLANC
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05

Mir John T. Blrtieson has purchased Col. Wheats ranch, " .ich ,ins the town site of Florence on the sju5h wess. Col Wheat reserves ten acres, lyin; just west of upper Main street, which he proposes to fl UP as 8 dairy farm. NJ. B ,rs.eson will probably take possession to-d.y. Mir BArtleson and his family are the kind of people we need il this beautiful an1 fei- tie valley of the Gila. They are refined and cultured; they have means to build home wai;h will b9 al ornament t. the valley. DIr. B4:t!es ,n is mln of good business ability, Is public spirited and will, throuyl il5eDigent inlus.ry and god management, assist material in pro yiAs i the cl2abiitis of oIr soil anl c...ate ia the ma CT f production, and in develop in. tA VI 'sd resources of the county.
 The ENTERPRISE has printed tie ceitiG- cates of stocks for the Jessie Benton Mia- ing Company, and they will be ready for delivery by the first Of next week This company expects to commence the cree ton of a stainp-mill soon, and it will not be long after the completion of the mill till the stock will commence to draw liv.- dends. The value of the mine has been proven by tiprougL p:As.i,al tests As we stated last week, a quantity of thA ore hos heen sbinn T Ia S m Fr,uoisc,, ,,,d paid Il handsome profit above the expense of mining and transportation. When the mill is completed, the twenty-five dollars per ton, it now costs to transport the ore t. the city, will be added to the profits, and vi ] make the mine a profitable in vestment indeed. We bespeak for th' Jessie Benton Company prosperous flu ture,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
N0tlce Go C.eaz.ors.

WILSON & LEBLANC.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05

Estate of B. ". Reagan, deceased. Notice is hereby iven by tle under s.gned, administrator ottho est.,te of E. ". Req ..n, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having aims az ,inst tAe s-id deceased, t. exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within ten months af- ter the first publication of this notice, t. the said administrator, at his office ill the court-house ill the town of Florence, ill the county of Pinal, A T.
 P. R. Brady, Administrator of the estate of B. W. Reagan, deceased Slit
Daily Republican., 1881-06-08
NOTICES.
livery TUESDAY AND FRIDAY,

DIR. JAMES TODD, OF Philadelphia, who
has for many years been eminently successful
in the treatment of CHRONIC DISEASES
has opened an office here and can be consulted
between the hours of a. IN. and p. M, on
TU ESDAY and FRIDAY, of each week at
Daily Republican., 1881-06-08
Mixing the Blue and the Gray.

As time wears on thtrt are new eN!'
Il 4, es thasthr frighttul scars and gaShes
caused ry the late rebellion are TO hc
Ob!iteratei. ard the blue and gray ar,
to fraternize and lie down together
There will be individual exceptions Il
this, but the sigNS of the times point t.
general amnesty Of thought ana feel
ing, a commingling together Of those
who fought under different flags, and a
reunion under the old flag Of the nation
that has Car!icl liberty to four millions
of human souls and uniettered the
mind of millions more.
The army of the Cumberland COM
posed principally Of western union SOL
,iiers is to hold its annual reunion this
year in September at Chattanooga, Ten
nesSee, the scene Of some Of the hardest
conflicts of the late civil war. But this
time it seems that the army is to meet
again their old foes, but not to engage
in deadly strife. They are brethren,
and they are to meet under one flag this
time ana as one people, who having
been eStranLel from each other have
become friends again. In anticipation
of the meeting of the army of the Cum-
berland, an organization Of the eXCon-
felerates has been effected with Colonel
j. i. Cooke as President and the Hon
d. NJ. Key and j. \. Caldwell as Vic,
Presidents. 1t is the programme of tht
eX-COntelcrate soldiers to have preSeh
en- the occasion the most prominent o
the living confederate Generals and scv
eral thousand cX-Contederatc soldiers
representing every State in the rebel
lion. The citizen soldiers Of the Soutl
are to be invited ard many regiments
have already EIa0e ARA 1gelncntS to at
tend. The formal reception is to tax,
place either on the old battle fields OF
Chattanooga or at the National Gene
tery. The action of the eX-CUnt'tderatt
soldiers has caused much enthusiasm
and their plans it is said are to be sue,
cessfully carried out. Such u remark
able meeting must result in good.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-08
DHILADELPHlA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILRADD.
MAY Ia 1881

Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and Intermediate Sta
tons, 100 $40 $40, 1880, a. H., 23O, 400, 100,
1000 =. m.
Philadelphia tExprcss) $50, 800, 9.55,
a. m., T. l5. 9.55 p. M
Philadelphia and New York 2.oj, 2.25, $50,
100 955. II. So n. m. Il. 49, 203, 5b2, 6.3S p III.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, S.3S
a. m. AS p. III.
Perryyille and intermediate stations, 6l5
p. N.
Baltimore and Bay Line. 6,50p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l2.5l, 2l2, 4.02,
7.55 S.3S a. M. l25j, l.04, $50, lO.5l p. III.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle 800, 93ja. m. LOS, 800, 6.2t p. m
Harrington and Intermediate Stations, 9.35
q. H., LOS, 6.25p. IN.
lelmar and Intermediate Stations, 9.35 a.
NJ, l.O5 p. n.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia ard Intermediate Stations'
SO Il. m. SOC, 100, 1900 ?. IN.
philadelphia and New FORK, 205, 2.25a. IN,
5.52 6."S p. III.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, 2.l2 4.02,
7.55 a. m: 1851 p. M.
For further information passengers are re.
erred tO the time tables posted at the depot.
H.. +. X ENNEY, Supt.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-08
Two Years Record.

The Democrats came into power by
aid Of repeaters in 1878, and appealed
to the next Legislature and obtained
loan of S145,0O0 to pay off all indebted
ness and to finish the Water Works.
Instead of paying off all the indebted
ness of the city, they took S34, 600 OF the
borrowed money and applied it to cur
rent expenses and then cut the tax rate
down to $l.10 on 800, for the sake OF
catching votes on the. score Of economy
to keep themselves in power. In 1851
they discovered $2l 200 in the Treasury
of the Board of Education which they
| Immediately seized and appropriated to
current expenses that year still Keeping
the fax down at the r,linouS rate of 81. 10
on 500. The REPUBLICAN called at
tention to it, taking,the ground that the
city government with all the needed
repairs, incident thereto, could not be
carried on at lower tax rate than STU
or 81 % on S100 The Gazette and that
other wheeZy organ across the way,
supported the low tax rate and were
loud i'll sounding the praises OF Demo
cratic economy. The attention of the
dear voters was directed to the REPuB-
LICAN and it was denounced as the
organ Of high taxes and eXtravagant
government. We'll, so things Went on
and the Democrats found that they
| could not get along Oh such low rate
of tax, Us the RErrBLlCAN had told
them. Something had to be done and
in their,distressing emergency the Leg
islature was invoked and persuaded to
change the beginning and ending Ofthe
fiscal wear and to allow them to borrow
$50, ,OCO to help them to bridge
over fraction of year. This
not being sufficient, the LegisIa-
ture at the requests of such noble pa
triots as William H. Lee, gerrymAnder-
ed the words and made Il new one i'll
the interests of Democracy. This not
being enough to insure success, the city
election for this year was abolished and
q Democratic Mayor, police and City
Council were continued in office ten
months longer than "Brocky' Tom,
''Gus" O'Donnell and other bright
Democratic lights elected them for
But this was not enough for Il COED re-
cord next year. Abandoning the sham
policy Of low taxes to catch votes and
there being nc other loose amount OF
money lying around to appropriate to
current expenses, the City Council has
been compelled to adopt Sl.&2 tax rate
on the 500 to carry them through the
next year. This is Democratic CcoEO-
my with vengeance. The RErrELI-
CAN has been full vindicated by the
Democrats themselves.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-08

The BALLoTTING ut Albany, yester-
day, shows important changes in selec-
ting COnking and Platt's successors.
Conkling has barely held his own, while
Platt has fallen off in the number of his
supporters. The large vote given Chan
cy M. Depew indicates him as ore of
the coming Senators, and the fat that
Conkling still holds his own shows an
evident desire on the part of his friends
to compromise on Coakling and Depew
However much the administration may
favor Depew and be willing to accept
all the assistance protfered for him it il
evident that they are not in reciproca
mood with no choice but COnkling
Prominent Democrats at Albany now
admit that Conkling has made overture'
to them for support in sending him bach
TO the Senate for which favor he will
use his influence to have Democrat
sent in place of Platt. If this be true
how can anybody who pretendS to be
i,epublican favor the election of Conk-
upunder any circumstances? With
honest Republicans it should insure i'm
mediate defeat.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-08

IN A communication elsewhere the
opening Of Fourth street from where it
strikes the Christiana, direct to the
Delaware, is advocated. This would
make the best route OF all if it could by
amp possible means be carried into effect
but when the cost of one bridge across
the Erandywine sCareS the tax payers
it is not likely they would look with
favor upon the building of two bridges,
one of them a very long one across the
ChriStiana and 10 a great extent oh
struct the navigation of that stream.
The Christiana is navigable as far as
the village of Christiana, some nine
miles south west OF Wilmington, and it
is not likely that people in the vicinity
of Newport, Stanton and Christiana
would tamely submit to having the
Christiana closed to navigation. The
only practical route to the river on the
north side is by way of either Seventh
or Eleventh streets, and as the road by
Seventh street would go direct through
the car works of the jackson & Sharp
Company thereby injuring to an
unknown extent a large manufacturing
establishment, it is a question whether
the Eleventh street. route should not be
selected even if it did cost something
more and was somewhat more Circuit
tous. A road to the river is what is
wanted, and after that is made and
trade established other roads will be
needed, and then the road by Seventh
street can as easily be opened as
now.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-08
DICKINSON, CHANDELIERS CO.,
PROPOSALS..
NEW CASTLE co. LOAN.

N
WHEREAS, the floating and bonded debt of
| New CaStle county, now due. and the eXpen-
ses incident to the removal of the county
eat, and the apprporati Ons made necessary
| by the recent act of the Legislature, for the
repair IF certain marsh banks. will aggregate
nearly the sum Of $4,000 Therefore, be 1t
| Resolved. That the Treasurer of New Cas-
tie county, be- and is hereby authorized to
borrow on the credit of said county, the sum
of one hundred thousand dollars at rate Of
interest not to exceed four per cent per
annum for the purpose OF taking up and
funding the said llOating debt and defrayng
the expenses aforesaid and for that purpose
he shah advertise in at least six OF the news
papers of the county. for sealed proposals for
whole or part Of said loan. The said loan to
run for the period OF ten years, from the first
day of July, laSl and each year after the OBJ
legation Of the loan aforesaid. there shall be
appropriated by the Levy Court the sum of
$4,000, which shall be invested in any out
standing loan Of the county, for sinking
fund for the liquidation Of the loan aforesaid.
And the said party or parties to whom the
said loan shall be awarded upon the receipt
of the sum or sums respectively loaned by
them. certificates of Indebtedness with in
trrcSt pay able Scm-annuaily shall be issued
therefor. in the nnmc of :he county, rcciting
the authority OtthS resolution and signed by
the President Of the Court W tn the saal Of
tue court and the attcstStiOn of the same at
tmchcd,
In accordance with the above resolution
passed by the sid Levy Court, Wilmington.
June 9th, 1881, l hereby ASK for prop osais for
the whole or any part of said loan by sealed
proposals addressed to William Herbert.
County Treasurer Levy Court ReOm. vii
mingtOn. on or before lUo'cock Il. m, Thurs
day. June 18th, 1881.
[Siguedl WM. HERBERT,
County Treasurer.
Wilmington, Delaware, June 7th, 1881.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-08
NOTICE TO DELINQUENTS
4 OF
CITY AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR
THE YEA X 1850

CITY AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR
THE YEAR 1850.
We, the undersigned Collectors of City and
school faxes, do hereby give this notice to
all those who wish to avoid having their
names published, that they had better call
and settle, as we have got tired of sending
and waiting on them; also to those that owe "A
capitation tax and have given their bills no
attention; their name will be published ac-
cording to law, no matter who they are or
what their position may be. -
EDMUND PROVOST,
VILLA AM KYNE.
OFFICE, No. 10 T.. SIXTH STREET,
Between Market and King.
Hours, a. m. to Il m,, 2 to 5and to 8
p. III. Juo'ot
Daily Republican., 1881-06-08
RIIET STREET,
WILMINGTON.

Those afflicted with RHEUMATISM
GOUT, BRIGHTS DISEASE, FUNCTION
AL DISEASE OF THE HEART, DYSPEP'
SIA and all the ailments and weaknesses
common to women as well as those who suffer
from complicated and obscure diseases that
especially to call You will be told what ailS
you and where Il cure is promised you can re-
iy upon it. No charge for consultation.
c7.6mOs
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-12
TRUSTEES SALE.
nURsUANT To THE PROVISIONS OF

DURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF A DEED
4 Of trust, dated the 10Th day of October, ls77
executed by Eliza J. Drew to J. II. Carroll and
frank Miller, Trustees, and recorded in Book 81 Of
Trust Deeds, at page a and following, records Of
the county OF Sacramento, State OF California, and
of certain other deed of trust, tied the 25th day
of March, 1879, eNecuted by Eliza J. Drew 10 j. II.
Carroll and Frank Miller, Trustees, and recorded In
Book 81 OF Trust Deeds at page 157 ard following,
records of the county OF sacramento State of Cali
fornia and application of the Pacific Mutual Life
indebtedness secured to be paid by said two deeds
of trust and for default in the payment thereof,
will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder
for United States gold coin, on TUESDAY, the 18th
day of July, 1881. at the our OF o'clock p NJ, in
front OF the Court house door, in the city o. Sac-a
mento State of California, the following described
real property, to wit Swamp and Overfiowed Land
Surveys Numbers 649 and s34, in towns,p four (il
north, range three (3) e'st Mount Diabo base and
MERIDIAN in sections twenty iys t25) and tn rty Blk
(36). being small fractions in northeast quarter
northwest quarter, and fractional southeast quarter
and fractional southwest quarter II section twenty
five t25 and fractional northeast quarter and north
west quarter o section thirtysix (s6) lying north
OF Georgiana slough, containing in Survey No. $40,
IA Sol00 acres. and in Survey No 6Si, l3S Si-b}0
acres, less 50 19-J00 In Swarp Land District
No. 14s, conveyed to Josiah and F. NJ. Pool by deed
June Is, 1874, recorded July 7, 1874, in Book 73,
page 332 Sacramento county records, In Recorders
Office OF said county. together with all the improve
ments and appurtenanees thereto belonging. Alsos
that por: ION OF Swamp and Survey Number 6i7, in
township four az north range three 3} and four az
east, containing 80 acres of land and described in
conveyance made December 10th. 1864, BY William
Wilcox to Richard Freeman, as follows: All that
piece of land 80 acres lying and being situate on
Audrus Island, on the Sacramento river, east side
bounded on the north bv William Wilcoxs old line,
on the south by II. X. FreeM ms hne and west by
Sacramento river, about sixty (6o, rod, together
with a the improvements and appurtensaces there
to belonging
Sacramento Cal June 90. 1881.
J. Ii. CARR0GL. Trustee.
ie2S law3tTu FRANK MILLER Trustee
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-12
Extracts from Newspaper Opinions

at does its work well and quickly. leav-
ing no deleterious after effects, but bringing
i'll their stead refreshing satisfaction, lively
spirits, and a clear head" Chicago Tribune.
- A pleasant confection, which childhood
will be glad to receive, but whose proper.
ties are certain OF an effect. Cincinaoti
Gazette
"In no sense q quack medicine, for al
ready it is prescribed by leading physi-
eians."-.S. Louis Globe Democrat.
1t produces no gripping, acts easily and
naturally, and is pleasant to the taste. =
Chicago Journal
Certainly no medical discovery OF late
years can equal ii in value to the human
race. ~ Cincinnati Commercial.
Appreciated by those who have occasion
TO use it, and prescribed by leading physi-
clans. Cleveland Leader.
The mildest and most efficient aperient
we ever used Cincinnati A. o. U, ". But
ItiR
lit has been tried for costiveness by per.
sons connected with this office, and found 10
work like charm. Terre Hdute Express.
1t is now in universal use, and has a de
mand almost unequaled in the drug bust
ness. Chattanooga Times.
Seldom, If ever before, has any remedy
grown so rapidly in public favor. ~ Chicago
liner Ocean.
at is pleasant to commend medicine so
really meritOrious. Baltimore Bdtt'noredH.
a positive and pleasant remedy for con-
stpatlou, etc. '-PeOrtd (lus.l IfdHsCfW.
For ladies and children it is especially
adapted, having none of the disagreeable
form and taste of pill or powder. ''-State
Line Herald, Joplin, No.
lone of its p1easa Mt features is that 1t CON
tains no mercury or deleterious substance i'll
any form. .''-KeokuE (Iolcdl Gate city.
1--WE cheerfully recommend it."-Dedd-
rood (DdI,ota) Black Hills Pioneer.
a pleasant cure for costiveness and It's
consequent ills.r-Cdiro (Ils.) B,tltdin.
tThe lozenges are palatable as the mic
est fruit."-Hdeo (Terds) Examiner.
"Is more efficient in its action than the
nauseous cathartics which make martyrs OF
ladies and children. San Francisco Netcs
Letter
May be relied upon as a most harmless
and eifectiTe medicine. San Jose (Cdl.)
Mercury.
ave bespeak for Tropic-Fruit Laxative n
worldwide fame and sale. Mem York tom-
mercidl and u S. Exporter.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-12
WV. ELLERY BRIGGS. ii. ID.

NCULIsT, AURIST AND PHYSICIAN FOR
Diseases OF the Thi oat. Office, 429I street,
,crner OF Fifth, over Sacramento Bank. Sacramento
Cal Hours-9:3O to I2 A. NJ; l to4P.M NJ Sundays
,:30 to IL A. NJ; to P.M jyl-u
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-12
BUCKEYE MOWER AND REAPERS

NEW MODEL Qron Frame) MOWERS, size
"B." Cuts Aft. Price. 800 90
NEW MODEL Qron Frame) MOWER, size
GA" Cuts Aft. 6in Price. $40 90
Price. 49, .sl2o 90
HARVESTER MOWER (wood Frame). Cuts
Aft. sin. Price. ......................S13 $50 90
no. MOWER (Wood Frame) Cuts Aft Sim
Sl9O w
HARVESTER, MOWER AND SELF-RAKE
REAPER COMBINED. Cuts 5ft. Price $3.50 90
HARVESTER, MOWER AND HAND.RAKt
REAPER COMBINED. Cuts SIT. Price. $50 90
BUCKEYE" ADVANCE" INGLEREAPER
Cuts 5ft. Price. Observation-Disclosures. Si75 90
fsB THE SELF RAKE, or MANDRAKE AT
TACHMENTS can be put all Harvester Mowers.