davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-18

TIE San Francisco Eeaminer is now quartcred in the handsomest building on the Coast Tho Eraminer is also the ablest paper on the Coast and is rapidly outgrowing its neighbors in popularity, at home and abroad.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-18

THE bill for the restriction of Chinese immigration passed the senate by party vote, only one democrat against it. The amendment of Farley to prevent the na- turalization of Chinese, and by Grover to make the bill applicable to both skilled and unskilled labor was adopted. The law takes effect ninety days after it's pas sage and holds good for twenty years. The friends of the measure are confident that it will pass the house, the democrats voting solid for it, and enough of the re- publicans and independents joining the former to give the requisite majority The final vote in the senate was as fol- lows: Ayes-Bayard D) of Delaware, Beck O) of Kentucky, Cameron (R) of Wisconsin, Cockrell (D) of Missouri, Coke CD of Texas, Fair CD of Nevada, Farley (D) of California, Garland D) of Arkan- sas, George (D) of Mississippi, German CD of Maryland, Harris CD of Tennessee, Jonas (D) of Louisiana, Jones (R) of Ne vada, Miller (R) of California, Maxev CD of Texas, Morgan D) of Alabama, Pugh D) of Alabama, Rollins (R) of New Hampshire, Slater (D) of Oregon, Teller (R) of Colorado, Vance CD of North Car olina, Vest D) of Missouri, Voorhees, CD, of Indiana, and Walker D) of Arkansas -25. Noes-Aldrich G) of Rhode Is land. Allison (R) of Iowa, Blair R) ot New Hamshire, Brown D) of Georgia Conger (R) of Michigan, Davis Qnd) O Illinois, Dawes (R) of Massachusetts, Ed munds (R) of Vermont, Frye (R) O Maine, Hale (R) of Maine, Hill (R) O Colorado, Hoar (R) of Massachusetts, In gals (RJ of Kansas, Lapham (R) of Nev York, McDill (R) of Iowa, Mcclellan (R of Minnesota, Miller (R) of New York
 Mitchell Q2) of Pennsylvania, Morrill (R of Vermont, Plumb R) of Kausos, Saun ders (R) of Nebraska and Sawyer (R) c Mis..ut.iu 32
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-18

MR. SHEPHERD, the chief manipulator of tho Peruvian job, is preacher and graduate of the famous college at Ober- lin, Ohio, that virtuous village where a man would be prescribed for smoking cigarettes within the corporate limits. Ii would seem that the morals grown in that great nursery of piety do not always take door, root
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-18

EDMUSDs has been offered the position of associate justice since Conkling re- fused, but declined. Edmunds is an abler man than Conkling. both in statesman ship and legal ability. His character also shows fewer objectional traits than does that of the wrathful Roscoe, and his ac- ceptance of the appointment would have been generally received with favor. How evor, it would be infinitely better and more in accord with the universal wish ii the President would tender the position to some man who has never occupied a conspicuous place in the political arena.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-18
SPRAYED.

Nine head of cattle strayed from my slaughter pen, at Florence, on Thursday, March 9th. Five of them were branded on the ribs with figure 3, and two on the hip with the letters CM, connected. The brand of the other two is unknown. Any person returning them to Florence or giving information leading to their re- coyery. will he suitably rewarded.
 HENEY StFl0sfTSEN
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-18

WE SEE posted about our streets full .sheet poster advertising the "Universal BoneTolent Association of California for nnn,ntried perzons This is marriage ibpuis ies nsspc..tion, designed to provide np1s,pip,.s young people with a matri- n1sli4 stake. The institution is founded up1n eprrect business principles and of Gctrsd by prominent business men of San frantisco. Undoubtedly it is a legitimate entslprise and conducted in good faith, bit:Wo fear it will not receive much sup port From Arizona. The question with d,,f bSys is not how to raise marriage Staka. but where to find the marriageable woman. If the U. B. A. of c. for U. P. would enlarge their plan and undertake tC furnish the woman as well as the stake it would tako an extra passenger train tc supply it's Arizona patrons.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-18

Chas. E. Bartholomew, one of the early locators and large mine owners of the above new and rapidly developing district, came in from there Saturday, and from him we have obtained the following in formation: The Winchester Company, Messrs. Hearst, Solomon and Smith, are pushing their work of exploration ahead without delay. On the Grand View the shaft is down some twenty-five feet, the excavation being all ill ore. an open cut has also been made across the ledge which reveals, at the point opened, vein of 20 feet, with the hanging wall yet to reach. The ore contains horn silver, chloride, but mostly black sulphurets of silver, with fair percentage of gold. A large quan- tity of this ore is being sacked, as much of it assays from $500 to 1000 per ton, A large quantity of ore has already ac- accumulated on the dump. Winchester district is ahout 45 miles from Wilcox sta tiou ou x P E. R Nppft.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-18

X CONGRESSIONAL committee has been appointed to investigate that bad smell ing Peruvian scheme and to expose the true inwardness of that vigorous for eiyrl nolicv"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-18

THE following dispatch dated Memphis,
 Mar. 13, will give some idea of the results of the Mississippi overflow: "The river here fell one inch to-day There have
 arrived 20, 600 rations for the Tennessee sufferers this morning, to be distributed on Monday, and Capt. J. M. Lee, all
 army officer, appointed by the secretary of war to ascertain the condition of affairs in Mississippi, returned tonight at 10 o'clock from Arkansas City, on the steam CT Dean Adams. In an interview with a tain Lee said: No idea of the true con- dition of the country overhowed can be imagined without being seen. From a point twenty miles below the city, where the first break in the levee occurred, the entire country is one vast sea of water. The people all through this submerged re- zion are utterly destitute and in starv- 1 ing condition. Their stock has been drowned, and they are living in ginhouses, l BIdDl0S, lOlS anu lIle upper Stol4eS OI cabins. Hundreds are subslsting on parched corn. Many have been tempo rarily relieved by the distribution of gov ernment rations, but the others could not be reached, and their suffering is very great. The levee along the river front is broken in forty different places between Memphis and Arkansas City, and at some points the river is fifty miles wide. Al
 the published reports have fallen fal short of giving an idea of the damage that has been done, or the destitution prevail
 ing. His first estimate, which he made to the secretary of war, that 30O,0 900 ra
 tions will be required to feed the 1S,00( needy'in the State of Mississippi will, h' says, fall short as the destitute will prob ably double the number first estimated
 Capt. Lee will telegraph Secretary Lin
 coin and await further instructions here.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-18

THE Daily Stock Exchange, one of the most readable papers published on the Pacific Coast, comes to us now in neat, new dress. The E,cchange is one of those papers that always have something to say and know how to say it. It does not lose it's ideas in a jungle of verbiage like some of it's more pretentious neighbors, but pre- sents them torsely. We are glad to see the E.cchanqe prosper.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-18
Dissolution Notice.

The copartnership heretofore existing be- tween the subscribers, under the firm name of Smith & Watzlavzick, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons indebted to said firm are requested to settle their accounts at once with Messrs. Smith & Murray, who are autorized to collect all outstanding debts, and who have assumed all liabilities of said firm. Dated Florence, A. T., Feb. 27th, 1882.
 w C. SMITH,
 Fl HENRY " aT7I AVZTCK
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-18
Dissolution Notice.

The copartnership heretofore existing be- tween the subscribers in the practice of law, under the firm name of Smith & Davis, is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
 HORACE l.. SMITH,
 l. " DAVIS. Florence, A. T., March 16th, 1882 51
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-18

HoN. G. II. O6EY -has introduced bill to provide for the election of governors and secretaries of the several Territories by the peop'e.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-18

JOIN RUSSELL YoUNG, of New York, has been confirmed as minister to China, and c A. Logan, of Illinois, as minister tpcniIa-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-18
Notice of Dissolution.

The partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned is this day dissolved by mu- tual consent. WARREN VEaNoY,
 A. w. SHARPE. February 10, 1882 46-4
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-18

WE SEE that an eastern stockholder has written to the Stock Eychange asking if there is not q falling of in the bullion output of the Silver King and if there IS any danger of an early di4continua,ion of di,idends The gentleman hss born
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-18

THE Examiner says the Southern Pa cife Company will build branch road tc Guaymas.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-18
DissoEutiou Notice.

Art and ]. B. Rupley dissolved June 1st, 1881, and notice of the same is hereby given.
 5l J. B. RUPIEY.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-18
Rescindn,ent Notice.

The assessment (No. ? of two dollars and 8 half share, levied January 5, 1882, upon the capital stock of the Pinal Copper Mining Com pany, has this day been rescinded by resolution of the Board of Directors.
 GEO. T. SHAW, Secretary. San Francisco, an. 26, 1882. 46
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-18
FLORENCE. SATURDAY, MAR. IS. 's2

THE citizens of Prescott will give the new governor public reception tonight.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-18

E. C. DAKE, G Sierehants' Exchange, Is ONr only authorized agent in San Francis. co. California.
 Entered at the Florence Post-oniee second class mattsr
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-18

Final 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 the 18th day of January, 1882, an assessment, No. 3, of two and ahalf dollars per share was 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 (6) 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.
 DISAPPOINTMENT.
 The day of delinquency of the above named mining company is postponed until the twen tieth (20th) day of March, 1882, and sale day until Monday, the tenth (10thl day of April 1882 By order of the Board of Directors ! 5O Gro TT SHAW Secretsrv
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-18
District Court.

In the District Court of the First Judicial District, of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the county of Pinal. BEN VAN VLACK Plaintiff
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-18

kSJob Work of every description done promptly and in the very best and most artistic manner nt reasonable rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13
Totals, 12l,19l $50 978 1869 I172

He also read the following Stats
teal and financial report Of the Re
lief Societies: Total number of Off
GERS and members, 1889; cash on
hand at last report. "a, 347.45; prop
erty, S4,028.16; 1900 bushels of
wheat; cash received, S4,573.71;
property, S4.655.54; wheat. 1890
bushels.
Disbursements-To the poor, cash.
Sl,924.53; property, S3,I66.42. Emf
grafton, S224.9S. Temple-caSh,
Sl,lO6.27; property. 81, 222.10, Home
lnduStries-cash. S2S710 property,
$500. Books - S109.50. Mission
ares - Sz4362. Buildings - cash.
Sl,227.l9; property, S646.76. Indians
-S22 SO.
On haDd-cash, s4.770g7; other
property, $55,lZ6.45; wheat, 26,072
bushels.
APOSTLE WILFORD WOODRUFF
asked The question whether it is
proper to say what the spirit die
I&ceS or what would please the
children Of men. His own feelings
were that it is the kingdom of G0d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13

encourage whoredom, they encour-
age the social evil, they fight
against Sobriety and make it very
difficult for the city councils to keep
down the liquor business; yet they
say we are lOathsome. These pious
people claim to be virtuous people
and truthful people. Now, would
not pOllute the stores of these peo-
pie with my presence. I might in
jure their goods, and / would say
that we had better keep among our
own people and trade among our
selves, There are persons who send
carriages and wagons here and we
pay for them thousands and thou
sands Of dollars, yet these persons
cannot raise finger in our behalf.
| wouldn't ride in their carriages.
We have lots of fair weather
friends. but they are not Of much
use; still there are some outspOken
friends. / was pleased with the
senators and representative in the
late discussion of the Ed
munds bill who were possessed of
manhood enough to stand by their
oaths and say they could not sane
ton such a measure; there is little
salt in the United States yet, and
though they may want to cast us
off we will not cast them off. Many
are jealous of our organization and
think we have a different 0rganiza-
ton to anybody else; so we
have, but we did not get
it from the United States, nor from
England, nor from any man, but
from God, and it is good and true.
feel like saying again, as 1 said yes
terday, HalIelujah! the Lord God
omnipotent reigneth and will con-
tinue to reign until he has put his
enemies under his feet. So we can
do right, and a part of that right
is to keep from polluting these
traders here. In the meantime we
will keep cur coat collars up and
wait until the storm passes over.
Some of our kind friends have sug-
geSted that we cast our wives off !;
but our feelings are different to
that. We are bound to them for time
and eternity, we have coVenanted
before high heaven to do it, and ]
feel like saying in the name of
Israel's God we will keep them, and
let all say Amen. a loud and
hearty Amen was given by the con-
gregation. We may have to nestle
behind a hedge while the storm is
passing over, but let us be true to
ourselves, to our wives, our families
and our God and all will be well.
Choir sang Daughter of Zion"
BenedictiOn by Apostle Erastus
Snow.
Adjourned until pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13
SECOND DAY.
Octob er Z. 10 am.


Meeting called to order by Presi-
dent Taylor.
The choir sang the hymn on page
2O9:
Come, o thou king Of kings!
We've waited long for thee;
With healing in thy wings,
TO set thy people free.
Prayer by Bishop D. H Cannon.
Hymn on page 266:
Come, listen to q prophets voice,
and hear the word of God,
And in the way of truth rejoice,
And sing FOX Joy aloud.
APOSTLE LORENZO SNOW lead a
few verses of the 14th chapter of
Exodus. There is a great lesson
contained in these verses, and it is
applicable to the Latter-day Saints,
and to all other people. The child
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13

p. m.
The choir sang the hymn on page
9.
The time is nigh, that happy time
That great expected, blessed day,
| When countless thous 4nds Of our race
Shall dwell with Christ and him obey.
Prayer by Apostle F. N. Lyman.
Hymn on page 302.
When earth in bondage long bad lain,
| And darkness DER the ma ions TeigneL,
And ali mans precepts proved in vain,
A perfect system 10 obtain.
APOSTLE ERAsTCs SNOW had
taken satisfaction in travelling and
speaking with the people in the
southern counties for the past few
weeks. There is great interest in
the minds Of the people in the pro
gress of the work of the Lord, espe-
cially at the present time, and de-
termination to press forward in the
path of duty. God has set his hand
TO lay the foundation Of the work
that is to accomplish the covenants
made unto Abraham. Isaac and
Jacob and Joseph. In the early
DAYS of the church the prophet
Joseph and bis fellow laborers were
tried in many and varied ways, but
God thwarted the purposes Of their
enemies. and established the church
of God upon the earth, though he
allowed the blood of the prophet to
be shed and thus make a testimony
for the whole world. Many present
in this congregation were witnesses
and sufferers to and in this early
work, and they ought to imp ess
this fact upon their children. There
are many forms of dead religions in
the world, but the faith Of the Lat
ter day-Saints is a live, growing
faith, bringing forth fruits meet for
repentance, though all professional
members of this church are not as
fruitful and thrifty as they
should be. Blessed are they who
break up the fallow ground
Of their hearts and prepared it. that
the seed where sown theirin may
take root and bring forth fruit,
thirty, sixty or hundred fold. We
cannot separate true religion from
true practices; il teaches US to help
one another, to bear each others
burdens, to visit the orphan and
comfort the fatherlesS. 1t is fine
thing in the estimation of the Chris
tian " orld to talk about Jesus, and
his teachings, but when it comes to
practicing his precepts, that is
another thing. Some prominent
persons in the east, in their synods
and their lecture halls have STATED
that polygamy was the war cry
but the matter TO be dreaded, 10 he
fought against, was the unity OF the
people-the prieStly influence.
Parsons Newman and Schuyler
COltax have been noticeable eX-
ampleS of this statement. Now sup
posing the Methodists, the Presby-
terians and other denominations
had carried out the command of
Jesus eli We are not one ye are not
mine" What would be their con-
dition? Very different TO what il
is now. The denominations are
divided. viz; the Methodist Church
of the north and the Methodist
Church Of the south; so with the
PRESBYTERIAN Church and the Bap-
fist Church; this division Of
churches was one 0 the causes Of the
war. and these churches in their
political platform inserted what IS
known as the twin relic plank. At
the time of the war the chaplains OF
the regiment OF the army in the
north and the south were praying
to their God for success against
the arms of those brethren
of theirs praying to the
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-01-07
Notice to LienhoIders.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN undersigned has commenced an action in
the District Court of the Sixth Judicial District
Of the State OF Nevada, in and for the County of
Lincoln, in which action the undersigned ia
plaintiff and Henry Raymond and the Raymond
Quartz Mill defendants, and which action is
brought to enforce lien in favor of plaintiff
and against said defendants upon the following
described premises and property, situated in
Pahranagat Mining District, Lincoln county,
Nevada. to wit: That certain quartz mill and
premises known as the "Raymond Quartz Mill ;"
situated at Springer Springs in what is known
as "Cassel City," in Pahranagat Mining District,
Lincoln county, State Of Nevada, about fifteen
miles in a northwesterly direction from the
town of Hiko, in said county. Said lien ia for
the sum Of two thousand eight hundred and
nine 36-100 dollars, in gold coin Of the United
States, and Is claimed under and by virtue of an
Act of the Legislature Of the State Of Nevada,
entitled "An Act to secure liens to mechanics
and others, and to repesl all other Acts in rela-
tion thereto" approved March I'd, 1875. Now,
therefore, all persons having. holding or claim
ing liens upon said premises under the provis-
ions Of said Act are hereby notified to be and
appear before said Court on the Sth pay of Au.
gust, A. D. 1881, the same being day Of the
regular August Term, 1881, at 10 o'clock q. m
of that day, and then and there exhibit their
said liens and the proof thereof.
Friday, July Is, 1881.
JAMES r. DUFF.
A. L. O'DoUGHERTY, attorney for Plaintiff
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-01-07
A WONDERFUL TREE.
Correspondence Philadelphia Times. !

lCOEItspOuutuCc
CLINTON IN. j., Dec. l6.-A farmer
living near Schooley Mountain has great
ly excited his neighbors by an account of
wonderful tree which he discovered
several years ago and which he has been
watching ever since. He says that for
three years it has gone through the cold
weather without shedding leaf. 1t is a
maple tree and its sap makes very good
maple sugar. The farmer noticed it first
while following the trail of a fox up over
the mountain, early in December, 1873.
All the other trees, even the same species,
were entirely bare, while this tree had
not, to all appearance, lost single leaf.
There were no.dried leaves underneath
IL, and the leaves on the branches were
all green. 1t was with great difficulty
that leaf could be pulled from the twig
to which it was fastened, and strong
breeze, which was blowing at the time,
had no effect upon the leaves. SO aston
ished was the discoverer at the phenom-
enon that he forgot all about the fox he
was after and the cold character of the
day, and spent several hours examining
the tree.
He went home greatly puzzled and re-
turned several days later with a clergy
man living in the vicinity. They de-
termined to mark several Of the leaves
and see how long they remained where
they were. They also resolved to keep
the thing secret and watch its progress
until Spring This they did. When
April arrived the leaves which they had
marked were just as green and fresh as
in December, and the tree itself was not
affected in the least by the severity of
the weather and the many windy blasts.
The bark was tapped every week and
yielded plentiful supply Of sap; enough
to keep both the farmer and the min
ister's families in syrup all Winter long
The same has been tried ever since; not
leaf has fallen to the best of their belief
since the day the tree was noticed, and
the sap has flown with the same regular
ity and profusion. As far as can be
ascertained there is no cause for the mys-
terious vitality Of that particular maple.
There is nothing in the soil or sub-soil to
render growth more available or to make
the trunk and branches better able to
stand the storms and cold weather A
number Of people have lately visited the
curiosity, but each one comes away per-
fectly mystified At the present time
not another tree on the whole mountain,
with the exception of several evergreens
near the hotels, has a leaf on it, and the
trunks and branches stand out bleak anc
bare. This maple is in an exposed spot
unprotected from the winds and sur
rounded by rocks. just why it is as j,
is battles the ingenuity of all beholders
Even the regular December fox hunt il
cast in the shade by this perpetually
green maple tree.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-01-07

Mine, situated in Bristol Mining District, Lin.
coin county, State Of Nevada you are hereby
notified that there is due from you the sum OF
sixty-six dollars and sixty-six t$66.66) cents on
your interest-being an undivided two.thirds in
terest-in the above named mine, which you
are hereby notified to pay immediately, together
with the costs Of this advertisement, otherwise
we shall claim forfeiture of your interest in
said mine, in conformity with the acts Of Con-
gress (6ec. 81, approved May 10th, 1872. All
persons are cautioned against purchasing the
said interest from the said Isaac N. Garrion, as
he cannot under existing circumstances make
legal transfer.
G. p. KASTBERG,
VIM. MCDONALD,
Owners of the Iron Mine
Bristol, Sev., ,Aisy s. 1880. my6-9M