davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-20
Q. Z. PoNHAoI

-rnNFY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
M sums Of $50 and upwards:
HHhpFcISL ATTENTION TO NEGOl41A5I l,
ing both large and small loans OF he@i
1 EsnSs'G3 1pTTES OF LIMITED MEANS WE
W oaos lean homes on the instalment plan
O." or o1fsFs RENTED, RENTS COLLEGrED
OS.nnerties managed, taxes paid ane
money loaned for non-residents, orr,o19
N oT .4, Ltrd so Of CONVEX snelng done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-20

Chicago, l9.-Wheai unsettled. onened
stronger closing weak, lower; regular
1921; aug. $50; Sept. winter i031S:
spring iO4, 1V6; corn opened firm, closed
weak. lower 20 !, cash 81 Sept; pork
strong, higher 2l5s cash, 4 Oct; lard
strong higher 12271z cash, q Oct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-20

WilkesSarre, 1851! is stated that the
striking driver bC yBWiIl return on their
Pittston, Pa 19.-Driyers and
breaker boys 81 Heidelberg collisr;ss
struck becaI sH they were not aIlowsd
full time. "'iO "ON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-20
MONETARY AND STOCKS
New York. August 10. 1899

NJ" 4OIAs august 10, 1882.
Money, q q 4; gvts unbalanced.
stocks strong; W u. seq; OuicIs;iEy 1 az
10, Pacific, Az; Msriposa, ?: WAVE
Fargo 1Sl; n. 7. Central. Is5gS:
hrle, S01s; Panama, 165; Denver and
X. g., 612si Union Pacific, 9S1z; bonds:
10; Central Pacific 90; bonds, II5l[:
sutro, Is. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-20
Red Against Red

Omaha, ls.-AFent McGillicuddy has
teleRrsphed here from Pine Ridge that
the Indians have voted to crush Red
Clouds rebellion, AID that all ne re-
quires is authority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-20
For Rent.

$40. a slz-room adobe house. 1Et wsxd.
SIS. six-room house on car line, TIN
Ward, bydEant water and bath room.
$751; Five-reOm furnished house, close by.
S15. Two Office rooms over Csrter's gun
zlDre, Main street. and another room for s..
$50. New and elegant eight room brick
house, modern style, bath room, gas and by.
arant water, CD car hBe.
$50. Ten room modern brick, car line
water and gas. Call and see it.
800 no NEW FIVE ROOM ADOBE
Cottage, 18th Ware, near business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-20
Building Lots.

$I1UU. lot 41iO rods, I2th Ward, close to Q
car line and excellent location.
A GOOD BUILDING LOT ON THEATRE
nice neigbberbood, suitable for two nice resi-
TULL LOT IN THE nth WARD, AT A
o9O0 LOT s11o RODS, SOUTH FRONT,
$500 LOT d I ssis RODS. SOUTH FRONT
S9OO LOT aIlO RODS, WEST FRONT
poOO 18th Ward.
Gam FINE BUILDING LOT, 5xlO
PfOO rods, south front, near Goth War d
Schoolhouse,
pow near Calders block, 3Hx1o rods
49, WE HAVE JHE MOST SUPERB
49, ulding lot in Salt Lake City, at
the head u Main Street, close TO business:
Jet retired and cut Of the dust; COMMANDING
view overlooking the beautiful panorama Of
front. fronting on three streets, hydrsnt
water. Commanding situation for a collere
Or elegant private residence.
&7S PER ROD FRONT IS CERTAINLY
PtO chesp fer building lots within six
blocks Of business, and On Main Street.
Thirty rods front; viii be sold for part cash
part time, just the place fdr q working msn.
49, VIZ HAVE A VERY FANCY
49, residence lot en- Brigham Sirost.
in the most fashionable neigbborhood; water
gas and car line; tony buyers please give ne 6
call.
49, S010O A FULL LOT NEAR
49, P1AOV' First South street
being 166xSSo feet, close to car line, in a very
pleasant situasien;on the market but for q
short time; cali QUICK,
&000 A FULL LOT IN TIE DIST
PHOV' Ward, ten rods square, only two
blocks from car line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-20
Wanted.

so twe-room house,
100 three-roon houses.
Gofo1r-Toom houses.
30 hYe-FooR houses.
And several lsrger houses 70 suHpl ' spelis
cations Of tenants. Somebody start in and
build some houses to rent.
nERRIPoRIAL AND. COUNTY SCRIP
bought and sold.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-25

MRS. SCovILLE, Guiteau's unfortunate but faithful sister, has made pathetic appeal to Mrs. Garfield, through the me dium of letter, to save the assassin's neck from the halter. In reply Mrs Gar field authorizes the statement that to- wards the slayer of her husband she cher- ishes no malice. He must answer only to his God and the American people. For the sister and all the members of his fam fly Sic feels only profound pity. Further than this, she asks to be left alone with her sorrow, and to be spared being dragged into useless and torturing publicity" This isin keeping with the womanly charac- ter and noble heart of Mrs. Garfield. Most women would have shown some harshness under such circumstances. As to Mrs. Scoyille, it may be said that she acted in udiciously and exhibited weak judgment. But much as her course IS to be regretted, it does not merit the un measured condemnation she is receiving at the hands of few editorial writers. The latter exhibit more bad taste than did the unfortunate victim of their abuse. They are either blinded by prejudice or influenced by the belief that their course is popular. Either Is unbecoming in men of presumed intelligence and professed decency. A true sisters love is next to that of mother in strength and constan- cy, and cannot be alienated by any amount of shining on the part of its recipient. If it prompts Mrs. Scoville to cling to the abandoned wretch, who holds the relation of brother to her and moves her to com- nit errors of judgment and breaches of good taste in his behalf, she is only to be pitied It is not only ungenerous, but unmanly to heap 'opprobrium upon the head of this unfortunate being.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-25
FINAL COUNTY RECORDS
Furnished by Jno. J. Devine,
 County Recorder.

For the week ending February 23, 1881:
 MINING LOCATIONS.
 Hawkeye, 35 m SW Casa Grande-L. Blomberg.
 Cheorekee, Cora, m SW Little Cot tonwood Springs-A. D. Brewster, Peter Gabriel.
 Puzzle, m s Stiles upper cattle ranch A. D. Brewster, Peter Gabriel.
 Nellie D., Is m Florence-S. R. Turner, Granville Wheat.
 Huascar, NE end of Cumberland mine Nj. Lester.
 Coyote, II m S old Stiles dam-C A. Miller, Chas. Sherman, NJ Kennedy, o. Schetter, D. w. Carriger, E. B. Green, 4. B. Carriger.
 Good Enough, Owl Head district-S. McGovern, F. 0. Donly, Jno. z. Barnett Geo. Mahan.
 Ben Franklin, Owl Head district-S. McGovern, Jno. z. Barnett.
 Pinal, Canyon de Oro-D. Burrow.
 Monumental, Pioneer district-W. NJ. Scott.
 Mount Plesent, Pioneer distrlct-Chas. Coombe & Go.
 Hoo Doc, 600 yards NV Reward mine M. Hammon.
 Schiller, Sharnherst, Owl Head district -Jno. Shoshusen, Chas. Clark
 Liverpool, Bremen, Cambridge, Tiger, Columbus, Sacaton, Stenben, Owl Head district-John Schoshusen.
 Curry, Pioneer district-W. G. John son, Geo. J. Acton.
 Golden Star, 23 m S Big Cottonwood Spring A. c. Swingle. 
 Hilaria Pacho to Jno. Harris, north half lot POI, Florence; $500
 M. N. and H. N. Tharsing to E. H. Brooks, l l.. Bowmen mine; $500.
 S. Linkton to c. Beckwith and c. G. Lewis, lots 13 and 14, blk Is, Butte City; $40. MISCELLANEOUS. Land claim-160 acres, south bank of Gila river, 5 m W Butte City-V. Trum- per.
 Cambridge mill-site, Owl Head district John Schoshusen.
 Antelope mill-site, Buckhorn Spring Rush Latin, w. R. Atchley.
 Special power of attorney-S. Linkton to T. 4. Cochrane. Marriage certificate L. L. Payne to Elizabeth F. Allen,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-25

THE house has passed the apportion- ment bill fixing the number of represent ntives at 325, distributed as follows: Ala bams 8, Arkansas 5, California Colo. rado l, Connecticut f, Delaware l, Flori- da 2, Georgia 10, Illinois 20. Indiana 13, Iowa II, Kansas ;, Kentucky II, Louis .iSna 6, Maine 4, Maryland 6, Massachu- sets 12, Michigan Il, Minnesota 5, Mis- sissippi :, Missouri 14, Nebraska 8, Ne vada 1, New Hampshire ? New .Ie1sey :, New York 31, North qfistihf Carolina 9, Ohio 21 |, Oregon l, Pennsylvania 2S, Rhode Is land 2. South Carolina :, Tennessee 10, Texas II, Vermont 2, Viginia 10, West Virginia 4, Wisconsin 9. When new state shall be admitted to the Union, the representative or representatives assigned to it shall be in addition to the number 325.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-25


 ACCORDING to report, our fish comnlis sioners have made application for lot of German carp with view to stocking Ari- zona streams. The carp has become very popular wish fish farmers on either side of the Atlantic. It IS not only an excel lent food-fsh, but grows fast and multi plies with the rapidity of office seekers. It is one of the hardest members of the finny family and thrives equally well in running or still water. Every farmer, who has small pond in which the water supply is unfailing can raise carp with as little care as is necessary in raising pigs Only limited knowledge of pisciculture is necessary in their propagation. Just place them in good pond, give them an occasional "grub-stake" and they will at tend strictly to the business of multiply ing without outside assistance and make a success of the undertaking.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-25
ARIZONA ALICE.
A New Candidate for Favor fin Mining Circles. A Neigh bOr of the Silver
 King.

Some time ago the Egchange noted the fact that some interesting developments had been made in the Alice mine, of Min eral Hill district, Arizona. The mine was about that time secured by MT. W. P. Miller, of the Castle Dome Smelling Works, and others, and the work of ex- ploring began in earnest. From an elab- crate report recently made on the prop erty we gather that it has shown up as something valuable. Mir. Miller has made arrangements to incorporate the mine and place it in this market, believing that San Francisco at this time has better appreci- ation of a really promising property than any of the eastern cities. The Ari- zona Alice, as it is now called, Is located at point fifteen miles cast of Florence, and about the same distance from the Sil- yer King. The croppings of the vein are bold and striking, and the vein itself is unusually strong and defined, and accord ing to the report mentioned is undoubt- edly true Assure vein. The croppings are divided into two sections, north and south; the first are 400 feet in length, and the last 250 feet The naturalization of the vein Is very strong, consisting of OK idle of iron, carbonate of lead, galena and silver chloride The whole is mora or less decCmposed, and the ore highly fa- vorable for free milling Silver chlorides are generally disseminated throuhout the croppings, and wherever openings have been made, There is an open cut on the north croppings which shows the lode at that point to be fifteen feet wide. Near ly the whole of this is impregnated with silver chlorides. At the south croppings the development consists of tunnel 231 feet long, following the vein most of the way, and connecting with shaft at the south end sixty-six feet in depth. There is also winze from the tunnel level thir- ty-four feet deep. In all these openings the vein is continues and from them have been taken some 200 tons of ore, most of which is piled on the dump. A part was sent up here and worked at Melrose, pro ducing s48 ton in silver, without re- gard to the value of the lead. Two other lots were worked from the north crop pings where there is but little lead, which yielded 163 and 80 ounces of silver per ton, respectfully. The report places the general average of the ore at $50 per ton, without reference to lead. The quantity of ore in sight on present developments the report estimates at 10000 tons, and that it will yield a net profit of $500, GOO The ore is very free milling, wood and water are abundant, and the cost of min ing and hauling the ore nearly nominal, say five dollars ton.
 Altogether, the Arizona Alice, on the above showing, would seem to be worthy the attention of capitalists. Ercha,,qe.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-25

THE House resolution, calling for the South American correspondence, has brought to light some very interesting epistles, the contents of which, thanks to the communicative disposition of Shipherd, have broken the spinal column of several incipient presidential booms. If Mir Shipherd has not lied there will be music in the air soon. In the letter to Min ister Hurlbut, dated New York, June 2d, 1881, Shipherd says: Among the repre- sentative gentlemen with whom am al ready, or shall be soon, in confidential negotiations in the premises, I may name such as these: E. D. Morgan, William E. Dodge, Hugh McCulloch, Norvin Green, W. R. Garrison, A. Belmont, s. B. Chittenden, John Hay, Amasa Stone, William H. Vanderbilt, John Sherman, Eugene Hale, Murat Halstead, Whitelaw Reid, Fisk & Hatch, Samuel Sloan, Mar shal Jewell, H. L. Dawes, S. D. Bab- cock, John A. Stewart, Jay Cooke, Ev- arts, Southmayd X Choate, U s. Grant, A. A. Low, J. H. Wade, H. B. Payne, Horace White, David Dows & Co.,, Jo- seph Medill, H. B. Hyde, A. S. Hewitt, w. L. Scott, J. D. Cameron, Howard Crosby; Hobson, Hurtado S Co.,; Sidney Dillon; Morton, Bliss & Co.,. H. B. Claf- lin, A. $. Barnes, Henry Hilton, J. and w. Seligman & Go M K Jessup & Co.,; Drexel, Morgan & Co.,; William W. As tor, Horace T. Oswell
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-25


 THE Associated Press says that Mfrs. John A. Grover, alias Pussy Newport, a prominent member of the demimonde, committed suicide at Laramie City on the 20th," and winds up the dispatch with the statement that Pussy Newport will be remembered as the woman who, while liv- ing at Lincoln, Nebraska, started out to reform, but afterwards said it was useless so long as the Nebraska legislature was in session." The latter is an abomniable prevarication. The legislature in session at the time Pussy was playing reform at Lincoln was too unsophisticated to inter fere with the reformation of courtesan. The average member didn't know enough to go in out of the rain without the ad- vice of his trainer.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-25

FROM the Stock Exchange of the 18th, we take the following brief sketch of the late Samuel Purdy, Sr. "Ex-Lieutenant- Governor Samuel Purdy died suddenly at his rooms in the Stevenson House last ev- ening. Governor Purdy was born in New York in 1919, and came to California in 1849. He was elected Mayor of Stockton in 1851, and in 1852 was elected Lieuten- ant-Govenor of the State on the same ticket with Governor Bigler. During his period of office, his casting vote defeated what was known as the bulkhead swindle, and his honesty and independence gained him vast popularity. Governor Purdy was superintendent of construction of the new city hall several years ago, but lately he has been engaged in land and mining operations. He leaves two surviving children, Samuel Purdy, jr., editor and proprietor of the Yuma Press Press, in Ar izona, and married daughter"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-25

THE E.caminey's Washington special says of the Hawaiian treaty matter: Be- fore the house Foreign Affairs committee Saturday, Darrell, of Louisiana presented the case of the sugar planters of his State, and Henry A. Brown, ex-treasury agent, who has made special study of the sugar question, made an elaborate argument in favor of giving notice to terminate the treaty. A determined onslaught is being made against the Hawaiian treaty The Louisiana sugar planters have interested the representatives to man, democrat and republican, in behalf of the move ment to terminate the treaty. The dem ocratic members are found arguing with the Foreign Affairs committee against free sugar, and as urgent for tariff as ever Judge Kelley was known to be in the height of the campaign. It is alleged that the Havemeyers are opposed to the treaty, because they naturally desire the removal of competition in the business of sugar refining It is said, indeed, they are at the bottom of the agitation in the East. The parties who are opposed to & continuance of the treaty are having . series of hearings before the committee on foreign affairs.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-25
San Francisco, Jsn

Pinal Copper Company, location of principal place of business, San Francisco, California Location of works, Pinal county, Arizona Territory.
 Notice is hereby given, that at meeting of the Board of Directors held on the 2Sth day of January, 1882, an assessment, No. 3, of two and ahalf dollars per share was levedupon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately in United States gold coin, to the Secretary, at the office of the company, No $40 Fourth street, San Francisco, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain un- paid on the sixth (6l day of March, 1882, will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public auction; and unless payment is made before will be sold on Monday, the 27th day of March, 1882, to pay the delinquent as- sessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
 By order of the Board of Directors.
 GEO. T. SHAW, Secretary.
 Office, $40 Fourth street, San Francisco, California. 45
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-25

LooAS's bill to place Grant on the army retired list with full pay is undergoing consideration in the senate. During the debate Logan said that some feared Grant might be humiliated by the passage of the bill, but he Oogan) knew the General would consider his retirement an honor. Black Jack is right in the concluding part of his statement, but we doubt the first part of it. We cannot believe there is a man ill these United States fool enough to suppose that it would humiliate Grant to offer him a salary.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-25
Notice of Assessment.

Pinal Consolidated Mining Company, loca- tion of principal place of business San Fran cisco, California
 Location of works, Pioneer mining district, Pinal county, Arizona Territory.
 Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the 24th day of January, 1882, an assessment No. 2, of thir- ty cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately in United States gold coin, to the Secretary, at the office of the company, room 37, Nevada Block, 309 Montgomery street, San Francisco, California. Any stock upon which this assess ment shall remain unpaid on the 7th day of March, 1882, will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public auction; and unless payment is made before will be sold on Monday, the 3d day of April, 1882, to pay the delinquent as- sessment, together with the costs of advertis- ing and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors.
 W. w. TRAYLoR, Secretary
 Office, Room 37, Nevada Block, 309 Mont gomery street, San Francisco. California.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-25
Notice of Forfeiture.

Notice is hereby given to T. H. Bush that the undersigned has performed the annual as sessment work--amounting to S100, for the year 1880 and the same for the year 1881, amounting to s100, on the Time Keeper mine, Mineral Hill district, Pinal county, A, T., and you are hereby notified that unless you pay your proportion of the same, to-wit: $50, with in ninety days from the date of the publication of this notice your interest in said mine will be forfeited to the undersigned according to the law, and you will also pay the cost of this ad- vertisement. J.W NEsBITI.
 January 14th, 1882 42-1St
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-25

 for the county of Final
 BEN VAN VLACX, Plaintiff,
 vs.
 THE FINAL COPPER Co.,, Defendants Action brought in the District Court of the First Judicial District of the county of Pinal in and for the said county of Pinal. and the complaint fled in said county of Pinal in the office of the clerk of said District Court. The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to the Final Copper Company, 8 corporation, de- fendants:
 You are hereby required to appear in m ac- tion' brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the First Ju- dlicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the county of Pinal, and to answer the complaint filed herein within twenty days lex elusive of the day of seryicel after the service on you of this summons, if served within this county; or, if served cut of this county, but in this district, within thirty days; otherwise within forty day, or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint.
 This action is brought to recover g judgment for the foreclosure of a mechanics lien of the sum of eight hundred and eight dollars and fifty cents fSS08. 50) and for the further sum of one hundred and fifty dollars lS150l attorney s fees for prosecuting this suit in the District Court and for such other and further orders and relief as will more fully appear from the complaint on file herein, and for costs and ex- penses herein laid out and expended, and you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above re- quired, the said plaintiff will take default against you and apply to the court for the re- lief demanded in the complaint.
 Given under my hand and seal of the Dis trict Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the county of Pinal, this 18th day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-two
 E. PARMELEE, jr., Clerk. F. L. B. Goodwin, Attorney for Plaintiff.
 47-9t
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-25
Notice of Forfeiture.

Notice is hereby given to Vim. Hyde and John Lewis that the undersigned has per formed the annual assessment work-amount- ing to S100-for the year 1881, the Grey Eagle mine, in Mineral Hill district, Pinai county, A. T., and you are hereby notified that unless you pay your proportion of the same, to- wit: s25 each, within ninety days from the date of the publication of this notice, your in terest in said mine will be forfeited to the un- dersigned according to the law, and you will also pay the cost of this advertisement.
 w. w. HAMPTON.
 Jan. 14th, 1882 42-13t
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-25

As will be seen by the bills introduced, which we published in Fridays issue, our delegate Oury is doing his whole duty to his constituents. No man in the Terri tory is more conversant- ,xittlhf ,xitlf drr->yants -sif4 ssifd requirements, and no man will work more faithfully to secure them The want for mint IS a most pressing one, and with the increased production of each suc- ceeding year it becomes more so. We hope and trust that congress will give it favorable consideration. But if We can not get mint, give us the next best thing, an assay office, where the miner or mill man can take his bullion, have it re- fined, its value tested, and if he feels so disposed, receive the coin for it. An in- stitution of this kind would give won derful impetus to the business of mining in this Territory. It would do away with many of the oppressive charges which the poor producer has now to submit to be- fore getting his product to market Moreover, 1t would bring handsome rev enue to the government, fact that shonld not be lost sight of by the powers that be at Washington. We know that if earnes- ty, honesty and firm devotion to our in terests can accomplish anything at the national capital, Mir. Oury will succeed and we feel certain that his efforts will meet with hearty recognition among Ari- zonans, of whatever political creed. Pres colt Democrat.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-25

HoN. G. H. OURY has introduced bill
 providing for restoration to the public do-
 main of certain lands lying within the lines of the San Carlos reservation and covering the Deer Creek coal-felds A few cunning spectators inaugurated n move sometime since to gain possession of these valuable coal deposits, regardless of the rights of original locators. But the aid of the Interior department was neces- sary to the success of the scheme, and the manipulators, through lightness of purse or weakness of influence, failed to secure the latter. Since then many other spec ulators have looked longingly toward these claims, but the failure of the first