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

TAE Silver King mine, of this county,
 turned out $50, 000 worth of silver dur ing the month of October. the largest sin- gle bullion output reported on the Pa ciGc Coast for that period, so far as we have seen. This mine becomes more morvelous as depth is attained The 750- foot level, just recently opened, IS not only richer than any of those above, but shows much larger orc bady. Theamount of ore now in sight is wonderful. There has been but very little stoping done, the ore from the levels and shaft being suin, cient to keep ths mil going. And iron this ore dividends amounting to nearll $500, 900 have been paid, besides working expenses and large surplus now in tn
 treasury. If the company should build ney works down on the river, with treble thei present facilities, and open up their ore re serves, the bullion out-put of the Kin
 would astonish the world. We presum these statements will agitate some of ou nervous contemporaries of a certain othe prominent mining district of the TerritC ry, but we are prepared to back them u with official facts and figures, f peceasa7y
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

When man accepts pubic office his official acts become legitimate subjects of criticism, and it not only is the privilege but the duty of the press to condemn them, if wron-, to commend them, if ri rht Obedient to this duty, the ENT F. PRISE in its issue of the 22d, indirectly criticised the district attorney for failing to introduce at the trial of Floyd, certain >material facts which were reported to him l b\Chas. Tillman. This criticism has brou. .Nt the district attorney out in a lengthy Gssense in the Dr.U. In referring to this defenss> we shall discuss only a few of the principluoints.
 Passing over the iatfoaQction, which is merely an avowal of Mir. Sa.amers creat respect for the people of Pi1s& county. we quote: "'I made use of all tn facts elicited at the examination of FloyA>b fore Justice Miller. which was he'd sSo, after the ale ed murder, while every thing was fresh in the minds of the pub lie and excitement great" By thi
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
Sealed Proposals.
OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, IJ-~- Co TT n1t NA IQot


 FINAL Co., 4. 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. 2Sth, 1881, at 10 o'clock a. m for tie fuclisai lg m ,terials and la bor for the building of 8 county jail iii 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 tt be divided into three cells, for e con- ii le nslt oF prs 1ler3 all hull for con- venient accesss to the cells.
 Two of he cells are to be te1 and one half feet by twelve feet inside measure ment; the hall to be ei Int hy tive lsy-two feet; the la :.e cell to be sixteen by twen- t. wo feet insi le me ,su e; an l all to be nine feet in the clear.
 The upper story is to be divided int two rooms, each nineteen and cne-haif feel by twenty-three feet inside measurement l aud ten and one-half feet Iii h between floor and cailin
 All m teri IS to be furnish q and worl to be done in ac;oria1,e with plan ant sp, cifsAtioas now ol f.e il this ice.
 P.yme It for sail " ork will be III ,de ia i cash.
 Tine Board reserves the right to rejec any and all bids.
 1 Proposals should be sealed and marked Proposals for Building Jail," and di rected to the undersi ned.
 Proposals will be opened on Mond y Nov 18th, 1881. al 10 o'co,k, a. m.
 By order of bo.ud. HoRAca L. SMITH,
 Clerk, Board of Supervisors, Pima County, 4. T. n30-6t
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
pEFns-RFtL ESTATE.
MISCELLANEOUS INSTRUMENTS.
Au Open Letter.
F1orENcE. A. T.. Nov. 2. Is8l

FLORENCE, A. T., Nov ?, I98I
 J. F. GABRIEL, Sheriff of Pinal Co. DEAR SIR: In my card, published in the ENTI RIEIsE in regard to the malicious charges made against me by the commit tee of the grand jury, I do not remember of making any uncalled-for remarks about you or your office. did not state any thing more than what I deemed sufficient to answer the charges l mi Int hay: stated that the unfinished records, on which the committee put great stress, were suits for delinquent taxes, wherein summons and executions had been issued and delivered to you and never returned; hence, the unfinished records.
 l think you are very unjust, or to say the least, inconsistent You state in your card you told the grand jury that your fees were $40 in the cases of Bosha and Lewis. It appears by that you were will ing then that the grand jury should be- licye that l was stealing few dollars from the county; now 1t appears you are willing they should believe you generou, : ly allowed me to retain portion of your fees. As a matter of fact you did recieve 1 seven liars fees ill the cases referred to, and believe am abe to prove 1t to your satisfaction.
 In regard to the twenty dollars paid for me at the Guan lani slle Mr. Slecif, you overlooked a very inportAnt item. As a matter of fact, re.lderel e:7i- 6 as auctioneer at the sale which, at d low fl 5ure, was worth ten dollars per day. Please deduct thatamount from le am ,uut you very reluctantly inform the pubic in i your card Is your due from inc, and the amount will not agsre ate so much.
 If you have, as you say, generously al i lowed me to retain small sums in lnany instances, which were your due, l an very grateful, for with aI my faults 1 an not ungrateful. As you have made that statement, perhaps you are able to inform me when and in what cases have retained your fees. Asa matter of fact l have never to my recollection retained any ot your fees lon ser than 1 had an opportu nity of turain{ them oFer, except two do; lars in one case, whieh is oycrbll,nced by fees that are my due, in cases I can cal to your memory. l cannot account fol you losin.s si ht If the facts in these cases unless it w.ls through yonr over-anxiety tt do me injustice.
 In conclusion, Mir. Sheriff, make wha believe to be fair proposition. You may pick any three fair and i.npAr Id men in the county; let us put the facts be fore them, and if they say thil s are no as l sly, l will acknow lge publicly tha l am wrong. I have never done you wrong. or kept cent from you that WI
 sr due to my knowled e, and I regee
 Faely You have forced me to nak p,anation. hare stated what
 Filling to do, 50 that the whole thin NY be au.ic..b y arran ed intend thi to be the last or my c1rtesp Jndelce.
 Yours truly
 JOHN MILLER.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
The New Ccnt~a: Pacific outset.

Mir. Vim. 4. SeGtt, of the Pima Coun- iy Bank, has received a letter from Lis b:Jtlet, Ultms.s Ssot5, l ste near Coke yilic, Wy1nilg Territory, O5t 16, in whi,h le ives t.. following |; c mt of railroad developments ill that r( ijn. Mir. Ga liners Scott stys: "The line 1 am now running is an independent line from Corinne, Utth, to Yanhton, Dakota Ter ,itoiy, on the Missouri, for the Central Plcid;, il opposition u the Uaiol Pa ;iti:. One of our parties commenced at the South Pass of the Rocky mountains, anl is now gJtn3 east to Y nk'o My TO ,.te IS from Curinne to the coutl Piss and runs thrC ugl4 the Lortl e st colI.er oi Utah, the southeast corner of ldIho and Western Wyoming 1 commenced at Corinne, thence up Bear river ill a north cry direction to Soda SpriI gs; thence stiil uD Bear river but Ill a sOutheriy dl- recton to the mouth of Smiths Fork, at | Cokeville From here go east to South ! Pass, the on'y difficulty being Tn finding .a suitable pass over these mountains from l Bear CT to Harris Folk of Green river. I have been out exploring these noun, tlins for four days now, with partial sue SN9Ss p''N | Ai'V'S N'SA AA'lS Nt SSN"t'iG . through on fist class grade l shall be detained here for some time unless or dered to skip this and go straight to the South Pass and finish this on my return. Between here and south Pass ;00 miles, t!Iere is no p,stofiise, 30 this will be my address until my return-for month at least.
 Day before yesterday we had our first real heavy snow storm, but it is now near ly all rone Game of all kinds is abun- dant, aul our camptis con ill al y supplied with salmon trout, Sd hens, prairie chickens, grouse, white hare and venison. We have god French cook and live very hi .hly It is very cold, bat we have stoves in our tents, with plenty of blanket: . 1and buffalo robes, we manage to get along
 lN~y comfortably. After my trip on the
 s"lMFa desert this is the other extreme. , -Ctflsn
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05

IRE editor ot the Prescott Miner, who opposes the appointment of Hon. John J. Gosper to the office of Governor for per sonal reasons, makes vague reference to a mortgage against him, aud asks our in inspection of it. Mir. Gosper may have been compelled to mortgage his property, but even if this be true, we fail to see how it would disqualify him for the position of Goverrscr.: If the simple fact Of a nan's property being mortgAged units him for office, there are a host of men, now seated in high places who should be "booted out" Our contemporary must present a better reason for its opposition to MT. Gosper, if it expects to make converts il this quarter.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
AFEz3L..l.
[st. Louis Repu5H an, o.t. 3.
JOHN MILLER

lSl LJuls htiuoli a1 Ot o
 The rapid progress towards completion of the several important railroad lines tlat are to connect Arizona with the States, Utah, the Pacific Coast and Mex leo, marks that Territory with special il- terest and demands for it particular at tention from St. Louis. It is the most promising mining re- ion in the country. Its deposits of ore are known to be enor- nous, and 1t IS certain that as soon as these deposits shall have been made ac- cessib.e by railroad, they will be deve.- oped into rich and productive mines, sup porting large and enterprising popula- tion and yielding large dividends to their owners. Mir. B. F Bivins, long engaged in mining on the Pacific Coast, who Is now Ill St. Louis on his return to Arizona from Philadelphia, where he successfully organized the Gunsi Int Mining Company, predicts prosperous future for the Ter ritory when the admirable system of rail roads buildin- through it shall have been completed and the new mines now being opened and organized shall have been brought under vigorous working arran. e ment The Gunsi Int mine has been shafted and Grifted to an extent that shows it to be an inexhaustible deposit oi ore worth OH an average $50 per ton, and as the company owning 1t are now pre- paring to erect large stamp mill and have all the working capital they want, i
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
Notice of Assessment.

Notice is hereby given that at meet ing of the trustees of the Alamo Amarillo Ditch Company, held on the 1st day of October, 1881, an assessment of ffteen dollars per share was levied upon the capx ital stock of said company, payabl eimilles diately to the Secretary. Any stock upon which said assessment shall remain un- paid November 1st, 1881, will be deemed delinquent and duly advertised for sale tt public auction, and unless payment shall bemade before, will besold Wednesday, the 30th day of November, 1881, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
 H. B. Summers, Sec'y.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
PINAL couNrY sECoRDs
Furnished bg Sao. '. Deviue.
 County Recorder.
For the vesk ending November 3, 1881

For the wesk ending November 3, 1881:
 MINING LOCATIONS. Lone Star, Casa Grande district-Goo 0. Thomas.
 Orange Star, Casa Crande district-Geo 0. Thomas.
 Solid Silver, Halstead district-S. F. Gltdwin. Woodcools, Casa Grande-T Andrew, E. Trenberth, L. M. Cox, jr. Flora Chaunsey, Mineral Hill district John Olvaney, c: o. Miles. Ellen G0wan, Mineral Hill district John D. Sibbald, Wm P. Miller, c. o. Niles
 Mollie G., m N Gila river-Wm. D. Griffin, P Morgan, NJ. L. Moran. Little Yates, m N G1a .river-Wm D. Griffin, P Morgan, NJ. L. Moran. DEEDs-suNEs.
 Lncien E. Wlker to c. c. Hastings, Blaihatten; s666G6
 c. l. Putnam to c. c. Hastings, ] Man hatten, 333. B.
 J. B. Condron and J. II. Brown to Ak Williams, l Condron, Mineral Hill dis trict; S10.
 James II. El1nore to s. NJ. Hamilton Dover and Oxford mines, Pioneer dis trict; $1.
 DEEDs-REAL ESTATE.
 Francisco Barragan and wife and Jesu BarragAn to Buckalew & Ochoa, SEE ] Sec. Is, $, R 10 E, and water rights $1, ,S05.03
 Freeborn Mason to J. D. Rey.aert, lot 4 rods by 8 rods, Prospect Hill, Pinal S2O.
 MISCELLANEOUS INSTRUMENTS. Bond-J. Champion to Samuel Link ton, Martinez mine, Pioneer district $50, coo.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05

TIE Cabinet question is still agitating politicians, and the more they investigate tho less they know about it. Blaine is reported as saying that it will be Grant cabinet from top to bottom, after Jan narv 1 st ~ --
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05

IT Is stated by men who know whereof the speak, that tho present demand for freight teams in all parts of the Territory is greater than it has been at any time durin: the past six years. This is in dicative of a general revival of Arizona business, and is encouraging. The prices for freight are also advancing, and this fact nayb taken as another heelthysymp- tom. We would say to those who have doubt about there being unusual activity ill all branches of business here thls winter, be content and wait; the good times are surely coming. Those without patience never win.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05

A NAr1oNc lgilf convention is to be held at New York. sn the 29th inst, and accordias A6 presa reports, the matter is exciting ccnsiaerable interest, and the at tsDdanca Promises to be large and repre- sonfntirs
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05

IT II now reported that the recent wholesale killing in Tombstone was un- jussifable, and the matter will be thor oughly sifted by the courts. The mar shals party has been arrested and placed under heavy bond.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05

POSTMASTER GESERAL JAMES denies the report that he will resign on December lst, and intimates that he will not quit the office till some result has been reached in the Star-route frauds.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05

BES. BUTLER gays. T am opposed to every dictate of judgment and every senti- mont of patriotism, to the Panama scheme, either in peace or war"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05

THERE is @ dirth of Indian news now-a- days. The hos.iles are apparently lost a-l the troops not overanxious to find them.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05

GsoBGE and three of his band have sur rendered to sGo-Agent Hoag and, of course, will be treated ike the prodigal a-n
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05

AN ORGANIZED movement in Kentucky last week, to capture the noted and noto- rious James boys failed The detectives, sixteen in number, surrounded a house in which the outlaws were supposed to be, but the latter had been warned in ad- vance and taken their leave.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05

IT 1s rumored that Gen. Wilcox is to bs superseded by Gen. Kautz. It would be about an even exchange.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
Notice.

All persons are hereby cautioned against negotiating q certain promissory note for $29I25. dated November 20th, 1880, pay able in ore year from its date, and given by T. Buchanan to Thompson & Bowen, said note being the prof ecty of the sub scribers, and no other person having au- thority to endorse 1t.
 BOWEN & JoNEs Silver Kim, A T., Nov 1, 1S51
 32-3y
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
Ranch For SaEe.

Thompson's ranch, situated about half mile from Florence, is offered for sale For particulars inquire of Buckalew 6 0choa
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05

SOME prominent citizens of Arizona and California have applied to the Treasury Department, through Congressman Page, for the appointment of Wm. B. Hooper as successor of Dr. Lord as fiscal agent of the government depository at Tucson. The applicants were informed that only government officials could act in that Ca
 pacity and that Dr, Lord secured the po- uition by virtue of his being postmaster
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05

ANOTHER lunatic appeared at the White House on the 30,h, and demanded ad- mission. He was armed and evidently looking for blood It took three men to arrest him. Washington seems to have Q peculiar attraction for luuatics.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
szzDDLE-A&ED aIES.

There are many at the age of thirty to sixty who are trouble with too frequent evacuatious of the bladder, often accompanied by slight sm 1rting oc burning sensation and weaken ing of the system in manner the patient can not account for. ca examining the urinary de posits ropy sediment win ten be found, and sometimes small particles of aibumen will ap pear, or the color will be of a thin milkish hue again changing to dark and torpid appear ance. There are many men who die of this lifficulty, ignorant of the cate, which is the second stage of seminal weakness. Dr. S will yu lrantee a perfect cure in all such cases, and a healthy restoration of the genito-urinary organs.
 Office Hours 10 to 1 and to 8. Sunday from 10 to Il a. III. Consultations free. Thor ough exsm nation and advice S5.
 Call or address
 Ds. sPIHNEY <z C0., m7-tf No. Il Kearny st.. San Francisco
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05

WE see by reports in the Chronicle that the mines of the Globe district are look ing we'll The Mack Morris is turning out it's regular grist of bullion, and busi- ness generally is lively in that quarter. We are glad to see our neighboring county prosper She has good mines, but hss suffered through mismanag cement. She is outgrowing the effects of the latter, how ever, and is moving on the line of ad- vancement and business activity.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
DR. SPINNEY
 NO. II KEARNY STREET,
YOUNG MEN

Who may be suffering from the effects of youth fu follies or in lis ;retons, will do well to avail themselves of this, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suffering humanity. Dr. Spin of Semin l Weak aess or private disease of any kind or haracter which he undertakes and fails
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05

: .-Ssz -F4 assss5s -Fsssss,- Fssss IT .Ts@sg essSsSs
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05

FLORENCE. SATURDAY, Nov.7. 8l
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-07-14
Litchfeld, July 9th, 1881.

The St Louis Republican gives an interest ing account of the life of Levi Pettibone who was born in Norfolk in this county, Dec. 17th 1780, and died in St. Louis, Mo-, June 24th, 1881. He was one of the early pioneers of Missouri and was the companion of Henry R. Schoolcraft in his celebrated exploration as far as the Ozark mountains reporter of the Republican made recent call upon Mir. Pettibone and gives many particulars of his life. He had always lived temperately and for thirty years has entirely given up the use of intoxicating liquors and tobacco. He re- membered Shay's rebellion and just missed seelng General Washington on his passage through Litchfeld on his journey through the New England states. But he saw old John Adams and voted for him the second time he ran for the presidency. He was opposed to Jefferson and was siways whig. He and Schoolcrsft descended the Alleghany river in an ark. 30xe0 feet, in which hut was built, In their Missouri exploration they met with many adventures Mir. Pettibone then return ed to St. Louis, at that time place of 25OO inhabitants. Thence he removed to Pike county where he lived about sixty years much respected and holding many offices of | trust,
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-07-14
WatertoWn,


 During evening service, Sunday, the prayer for one in extremity was offered, the occa- sion being the low state of Sanford Curtiss, younger son of the late Judge Wm. Curtiss. He was considered to be in dying state in the morning, but rallied before night, 80 that his friends thought he might live a few days longer. It is about 8 year since his father died, having had an illness of only a few days his lsst public act having been an ad- dress to the people assembled to celebrate the Centennial, June 17th. 1880.
 We are watching the condition of John Gildar, the young man wounded with pistol, July 4th, with more than ordinary solicetude, because it is supposed his injury is 30 simi- far to the Presidents. But the first effect was not to prostrate young Gildar. On the contra. " he walked over to MT. Munson's who lives about fifteen rods from Mrs. Berger meyers to tell him he could not take the milk to Waterbury the next morning. MT. Mun- son, senion, asked what was the matter. '.I have got pistol ball in my body, do you think it will do any harm ?" 'Well, I should not like it in me-" said Mr. Monson, and up- on investigating little, he was so startled by the serious aspect of the case, that without waiting to harness horse, he started on a run for 8 doctor. Dr. Munger thought the ball had lodged in the liver and Dr. North from Waterbury came to the same conclusion. The opinion of all was he must die, but he has lived six days, and every day We are told he is improving. One man in town received 8 similar wound during the war, 30 we all have courage for the sufferer in our town as well as for our President.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-07-14
Washington.

Monday. July 11th was the hottest day vet. Mercury at 6 o'clock roc at 8, 800 at 10, 900. s3 = --Mr. Adams, formerly connected with the Match Factory, is in town gathering up the remnants and settling up the affairs of the cohcera. Himself and wife have taken rooms at Fl. W. Woodruff's. -
 -Mr. Norton of Bridgeport has rented a part of the Match Factory, and is engaged in the manufacture of coin holders for the gov. ernment. MT. and Mrs. Norton have taken rooms at Miss Ursula Kinney's. ,49
 Mrs Ruth Goodrich (nes Ruth Pond), daughter of Rev. Gideon H. Pond late of St. Paul. Minn., has returned to visit friends in this place after an absence of thirty years For two terms she was pupil of ours in school She will find a welcome in many homes and hearts 4s
 -On Friday we had call from Mir. Al. bert Thomas, son of Sherwood Thomas. who left the place occupied by Widow Gregory ~~S.Sy A-SssaA y fAAsy J OoAS oSO, ouu utdTTicu 6 daughter of Solon Futile of Torringford and settled in Harrisorth, Ohio. He has had eleven children and forty grandchildren One son is Postmaster, and two grandsons clerks in the Post Office at Leadville, Col
 -On the first of Jan., 1880 Charles c. Ford of this place and Ella s. Beach of New Haven were united in marriage. One year and a half of the purest welded bliss were granted them. On the 1st of July an infant daughter was given them, and hope and joy filed their hearts. On Wednesday unfavorable symp- toms began to appear and on Saturday the mother departed, we trust to better world. The funeral was attended by large circle of relatives and friends on Sunday afternoon. Loving friends brought many choice flowers which Mary Gladdmg of New Haven and Sarah Kinney, intimate associates strewed on the casket in the grave. May she rise to life eternal ssas aisE saea s. sa