davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-17
Notice Of Guar6xan.S Sale 0f
 Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of the county of Final, Territory of Arizona, made on the l7th day of April, 4. D. 1882, in the matter of the estate and guardianship of Peter Shaf- fell, an insane person, the undersigned, the guardian of the estate of said ward, will sell at private sale, to the highest bidder for cash ill lawful money of the United States of America, and subject to confirmation by said Probate Court, on Or after Saturday, the 1st day of July, A. D. 1882, all the right title, interest and estate of said Peter Shaffell in and to all those certain mines, mining claims and interests ill mining locations, bounded and described as follows to-wit:
 An undivided one-half interest in that cer- tain mine situated in the Halstead Mining Dis trict at Mineral Hill, Final county, A. T., about one mile south of cottOnwoods, located March 27, 1880, and recorded March 29, 1880, Book 1, page 106, Mining Records of Pinal county, known as the Grand Prize; an undi- vided one half interest in the Boston mine, at or Mineral Hill, Halstead Mining Dis trict, Pinal county, A. T., located April 12 1880, recorded April 12, 1880, in Book 1, page 129, Mining Records of Pinal county; an un- divided one-half interest ill the Maggie May mine, situated same as above, located April F, 1880, recorded June 8, 1880, in Book 4, page 246, Mining Records of Pinal county; an undivided one-half interest in the Sucker mine situated same as above, located January g, 1880, re- AIcO, ing Records of Pinal county; an undivided ene-quarter interest in the Montana mine, Halstead District, Pinal county, A. T., located l March f. 1880, recorded March 2, 1SS0 in Book 4, page 104, Pinal County Mining Rec ords; an undivided one-haH interest in the | Lolo mine, located April F, 1880, recorded June 8, 1880, Book 1, page 241, Mining Rec ords of Pinal county, Hslstead district, county and Territory aforesaid; also an undivided one half interest in the Nancy mine, same district; an undivided one-quarter interest in the Pon- | tiac mine, situated same as above.
 | Terms and conditions of sale: Cash in law ful money of the United States of America; deeds at expense of purchaser. Bids or offers for all or any part of said property may be made at any time after the first publication of | this notice and before the making of the sale. All bids or offers must be in writing and left at the office of H. B. Summers, attorney -st-law, at Florence, in said county and Territory, or delivered to the undersigned personally.
 NJ. L. MORAN,
 Guardian of the Estate of Peter Shaffell. | Dated June 10, 1882. je10 2w
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-17
Probate Court, Einal Co. G. L.
 Wratten, Judge.

May 13.-Estate of H. H. Hurley, de- ceased, order authorizing executor to sell all the personal property of said estate and the partnership property and interest that the said deceased had (being an un- divided one-third) in the late firm of Hall & Hurley at Pinal, Pinal county, A. T.
 May %, adjourned from the Eth of April. Estate of John Findly, deceased; the hearing of the application to sell all the real and personal property belonging to said estate continued to Monday, June 19, 1882, at 10 A. NJ, and John $. Wals- ton; Rush Latin and J. M. Roberts appointed appraisers to appraise the mines and real estate of said estate.
 Estate of G. J. Goode, deceased, or dered that the hearing of the application of Leo Goldman for settlement of his final account be continued to the 18th day of June, 1882, at 10 o'clock A M
 Court adjourned to Monday, June 5, 1882, at 10 A. M.
 May 30, 1882. Estate of Martin L. Stiles deceased, returns and account of sales of personal property filed.
 Monday, June 5.-Ceurt met pursuant to adjournment.
 In the matter of the estate of w. w. Hyde, deceased, having, upon citation tc H. R. Hyde, administrator, continued tc the 18th instant at 10 A. M
 Estate and guardianship of Mary E. Long, minor, additional bond approved and filed, and John V. Wilson released a' surety from future liability.
 Estate of Martin L. Stiles, deceased sales of personal property, as per returns and account of sales filed May 30, 1882 confirmed
 Court adjourned to Monday, JuneI19 1882, at 10 A. NJ.
 June 8, 1882. Estate of FordycC Phelps, deceased, claim of Charles Rap for S15 allowed and filed.
 June 15, 18S2.-In the matter of tn, guardianship of the persons and estate of Samuel T. Sweeney, Serafina Swee ney, Catarina Sweeney, Lola Sweeney anC Maria L. Sweeney, minors, third annua account and report of Manuel $. Ramirez guardian, and petition for settlement O account filed and Monday, July 3, 1882 at 10 A. NJ, fixed for hearing and settle ment.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-17
PENAL COUNTY RECORDS
Furnished by JnO. 5. Devine,
 County Recorder.
For the week ending June b, 1882;
 MINING LOCATIONS.

For the week ending June 15, 1882:
 MINING LOCATIONS. Rustler Blumberg, Souva, Wilson. Chance Shot-Blumberg and Melvin. Silver Edge, Jenison. Magior, Wonder, Wonder, Blackmetal, Quarjata district George Melvin.
 Matilda, Theodore, Pioneer district Claus Waller, Chris Waller. Fly. Waller and w. H. Lampker
 Bond, San Pedro district-J I. Bates.
 DEEDS
 L. D. Hall to S. P. Hall, all his inter- est in the Robin mine; S35O
 F. Jensen to Agnes A. H. Plath, one half lot, buildings, etc., Pinal; SG00 A. Price to George Melvin, one-half Belle of the Mountains; S1.
 John Kron to A. Joseph, Pacific, North Star, Victor and Ariosto mines; $1 A. Joseph to John Kron, Orizaba, Co., libri and Ram mines and mill site; $1. L. Court to J. w. Wilkinson, all his right in the Hardy Cuss; S1,000. J. A. Simpson to Joseph Phy, one-ff- teenth of the Capitan; $1.
 J. w. McGowan to R. S. Wright, Soc rates mine; S1.
 J. P. Gabriel Sheriff, to Levi Ruggles FL of WI of SW4 of Sec. 36, Tp. S., R. 9 E., Florence; $1,000. MISCELLANEOUS.
 Mill site, Daisy mine-Sharp, Jones Smith.
 Mill site, Columbus mine-Moe and Schoshusen.
 Mill site, Loo Read, Empire and Wal Eagle-John Read and c. D. Putnam. Power of Attorney-W. R. Robison tC W. c. O'Boyle.
 Appointment-G George L. Miller agenl of Wide Awake P. & NJ. Go.
 Notice of Forfeiture-Little Pete mine
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-17

If there is anything you need, wether it is a gun, piano, violin, diamond, pistol, watch, or pair of eyeglasses, and you hav'nt got money enough to buy it i'm mediately, send S1 to prepay express char ges, Have a selection of the article you want sent to you by express, out of which select something that suits you. Send the article back, and pay down S5 or $1O by post office order State how long you want the article kept, and within that time you can pay on account any amount you can spare by post office order Thus you can buy the most expensive article, not miss the money. Thousands of dollars worth of goods are sold in the country this way by the square dealing house of Uncle Harris, 221 Kearny, bet. Bush and Suttter'
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-17
New S.lseEaers at Work.

The Santa Catarina copper shelter started up week ago and is most de- cided success, turning out from five to six tons of high grade bullion per day. The copper smeltors of the Russell Company at Dragoon, has also recently been put in blast, and is said to be working most sue cessfully. Both of these plants were built by the Pacific Iron Works in San Francisco, firm that are famous in all parts of the country for the superiority of their mining machinery. Their patent water jacket smelters have long been recognized as the best anywhere made both for galena and copper ores, and give assurance of success to all companies who adopt them -Arizona Star.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-17
GalGna Silver and Copper Ore

The PACIFIC WATER JACKET SMELT- FRS embrace many features that are entirely new and of great practical utility, which are covered by letters patent
 No other furnaces can compare with these for durability, and in capacity for uninterrupt- ed work.
 MORE THAN SIXTY
 Of them are now running on the Pacific coast, giving results never befor obtained as regards continuous running, economy of fuel, grade and quality of bullion produced. We are pre- pared to demonstrate by facts the clsiMs here made. These smelters are shipped in a con- plete state, requiring no brick or stone work, except that for the crucible, thus saving great expense and loss of time in construction.
 Complete smelting plants made to order of any capacity, and with all the improvements that experience has suggested as valuable in this class of machinery. Skilled and expe- rienced smelters furnished when desired to ex- anime mines and to superintend construction and running of furnaces Estimates given up- on application. SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
 RANKIN, BRAYTON & CO.,, Pacinc Iron Works, San Francisco
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-17

The Silver Queen mine, of the San Pedro district continues to increase i'll value as depth is attained. Since the Ferre Mining Company bought the prop erty it has been shafted and drifted to the extent of about 300 feet, with the most encouraging results. At the bottom of the new shaft, which is down about one hundred feet, drift has been run southeast distance of one hundred feet to the old shaft on the ledge. In this drift winze has been sunk on the ledge to a depth of twenty-five feet, and is in high grade chloride ore all the way down, showing a pay streak of unusual width. Several crosscuts have been made in this drift, and they all show ore. There is from 150 to POO tons of first class ore on the dump. The Queen is developing into a grand property, and we have implicit faith ill its future. Mir. F. w. Peabody, the superintendent, is planning and exc cutting the development work with an in telligence indicative of skilful miner
 The company displayed good judgment in placing him in charge of the work Aside from his ability as miner, he is fine man socially, and makes it agreeable for visitors at the mine. He is now erecting neat little dwelling house at the mine, and will soon be comfortably situated.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-17
Lost OF Loaned.

KNNNiN, BKNY ON & CU., Pacific Iron Works, San Franci
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-17


 Florence district, according to the census just completed, is 415. They should have the benefit of graded school. With such an institution they could be taught for less money than is expended under our present system, and be more rapidly advanced. Outside of these con alterations, the number of advanced pu- pils here who cannot be taught in our primary schools demand the establish ment.of graded school, with principal competent to instruct in the higher branches. School patrons should inter- est themselves in this matter and see that something is done toward accomplishing this desired object before the beginning of the fall term Good schools are the greatest attraction a community can offer to home seekers.
 MT. John T. Bates, of San Pedro, was visitor at this news depot this week, and gave us some additional information concerning the shooting of that Indian at Dudleyville. The shooting was purely accidental, as was first reported, and Mir. Wm. Harrington, brother of Mrs. Watson, succeeded in satisfying the In. dians of the fact. After having con. vinced the Indians that the shooting was accidental, MT. Harrington pacifed the brother of the dead warrior by paying him $40, and everything is now quiet. However, there is danger of trouble ill the event of the reports that the shoot. ing was deliberate reaching the ears oi the Indians, and the settlers are anxious that the false accounts of the killing | should be contradicted.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-17

Thos F. Weedin, formerly of this paper has now become sole proprietor and editor of the Florence (Arizona) EHTERPRIsE. We congratulate ''Tom" upon his good fortune, which is the result of sober in dustry and pluck that are bound to succeed anywhere. Fremont (Ncb) Herald.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-17

have been purchased by the undersigned and placed on sale at the cigar store of John Moss, Florence. They will be sold at either retail or wholesale, at reduced prices. Mir. Moss is also authorized to collect the firm accounts which have been lett ill his charge.
 11-3t WI A. O'CoNNon.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-17

The undersigned has either lost or loaned a fine gold pencil and pen combined. Any per son having or finding the same will confer . favor by returning it to this office.
 5-tf CHAs. H. BEcKwITH.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-17
John Rock, SAN JOSE. CALIFORNIA. Notice of Dissolution.

The partnership existing under the firm name of O'Connor & Mills has been dissolved by mutual consent. All accounts due the firm will be collected by Mir. OConnor, and all bills owing by the firm will be settled by him.
 WM. A. O'CoNNoR,
 C. O. MILLS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03

Special to the Herald.

HoUsToS, July ga. A. Talmage, gen.
etal manager OF The Gould southweste' n
system of railroads, was in he city to-day,
hom ST. Louis, on business with the HoUs-
ton d Texas Central. He lelC tonight via
The Central for home.
A lamp explosion in the Texas Ex-
press Office tonight came near causing
a Sc ious conhagTaLion. An entrance was
effected and The Hames cxtinguished with
no damage save the burning Of an ONCE
desk.
The republicans. OF this city hold thor
primary meetings to.morrow night to elect
delegates to the county republican conved.
ton TO be held here August 9th, VII ca WI
send delegates TO the state convention at
Austin on the 2jd.
HoUsToN, july 27.-Work has COM
menced on the houston Belt railroad and
about one mile of track has already been
laid.
Senator Coke te 'egraphed to ]. F.Crosby,
of this CITY, to-day that the secretary OF the
treasury nad issued orders making Sabine
Pass q poi . OF entry and clearance.
A white girl named Lucy Smith made
affidavit against Simon Roos to-day, n
prominent merchant Of this city, charging
him with seduction. He waived examina-
ton and gave bond for his appearance be-
fore the criminal court.
Two negroes, Titus Wostbrook and John
Ransom. had difficulty tonight in which
both were shot, but neither seriously
wounded. The ball from Westbro,k strack
Ransom on the head but glanced of.
WeslbrOOk was shot in the arm.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03
Waco.
Special to the Herald.

special 10 inc derulu.
WACO, July 26.-A man named Walter
Bennett was arrested end jailed yesterday
on a warrant from Caldwell county, charg-
ing him with demonstrating.
Another man giving his name as Gillian,
and claiming to De from Ellis county, was
arrested today on suspicion othaving al loi-
en- horse in his possession, but eluoed vigil
lance of the officers and escaped. The
horse is branded I'D ID, and is sllll IN the
possession OF the sheriff.
A meeting of lawyers to organize a
bar association was well attended to-day,
but nothing was done, and alter discussing
the subject they adjourned over till next
week.
Heavy shipment of peaches by MELONS
& Co. are daily made 20 all new railroad
towns on the line leading out OF THIS city.
Express service on the Narrow-2euge
westward, connecting with the San,a te
road, was established to-day.
WACO, July 27.-Telegrams received he c
from Lamp asas state that rumor was cur
rent that CiR Wallace. of this city, was
drowned on Tuesday while attempting 10
cross thc Colorado iiver. The last seen oi
him be was cllDging to diitt wood IN the
middle of the stream, which had been
swollen by recent rains and was ia help
less and almost hopeless condition. The
Young man is about % years OF age, son OF,
County Treasurer Wallace, ofthis city, and
the news is a great shock to his family
and friends.
The acceptance by. the Sulphur Springs
Bapiist association Of the proposition made
by Waco in regard TO The completion OF The
buildings and endowment OF Waco Univer-
ity is received here with much satisfaction.
our delegates left this morning for Mar,
lin TO attend the convention TO be held
there tomorrow 10 nominate a candidate
for senator and foater for this district.
Both positions are conceded TO Falls and
Limestone counties.
Waco, July 2T.-At the Marlin conyen-
ton held to-day J. A. Martin, OF Falls
county, was nominated for state senator
and l.. l.. Foster, editor of the GrOesbeeck
New Era. for hoater. Martin is a leading
member Of the Marlin bar and Foster was
a member of the last legislature from Lime
stone county. Both nominations were
made Wy acclanaiion, all opposition being
Withdrawn.
Some ofthe youHg men who were with
Cliff Wallace when be was drowned In
the Colorado river have returned 10 tDis
CITY. The parry were bathing; when Wal
lace got IN a swim curTeut and became er-
hausied; be clung 20 floating diif,-wood,
but fnniiy SANK w fail view Of bis CON-
usuious. His BODY vas not rec0Vere ].
A heavy fie occurred early this morning
IN Hillsb9ro. destroying the south SIDE Oh
SQUARE and southEard on NecO street %
the end of the block. Loss about 5000
over bali covered by Insurance.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03
CIeburne.
Speclnl TO the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
CLEBURNE, July 2S.-Last night Police
man Keith who is always on the alert
rescued from house ofill-fame in this city
young girl, who gave her name as Buck
halter, from Hood county. She states that
she was induced to leave her home, by a
man named Hail, under promise of mar
riage. Upon her arrival here he carr
her to the Santa Fe'' house, representa- 4,
that it was q clearinghouse. She, states
that she was locked up in a. room, and made
to wear one of the women's dresses, and
notified that if she left she would be ar
rested for theft. The poor girl knew moth
ing of the dark ways of the world. and
knew not what to do. Policeman Keith
found her covering and frightened, sur
rounded by men and the inmates OF the
den contending as to who should have the
right to offer one more victim on the altar
oiShame and dishOnor.
After her rescue, her brother, who was in
the citv, took charge Of her and will take
her back to her home. May her first lesson
OF ''out in the world' be one that will last.
To Policeman Keith, If nothing else is ever
placed 70 his credit, the rescue OF THIS Slrl
from shame, by his watchfulness, is one
bright remembrance. What steps will be
taken by the authorities in the matter | do
not know, but the wretch who carried her
there and those who attempted to detaln
her ought to receive the extreme penalty
OF the law.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03

Maddnx a stroud, stock, S6dJD instr
anoe ~ 6C1; salvage, Al 900 .
Walter Buck, ieweler; loss, sltmi coy
cred. .,....
n, ". flodniore, loss on building, $1,000
insurance, $500; $1,000 loss on post'ollice ha-
lures, a..
j. w. Gollengs, proprietor Of The Mirror
loss, 1890; insurance, 5000.
John ID. Warren, loss, three buildings In
surance. 81 90 loss, $4,000.
Cox & Bell loss, $1,000; covered saved
all goods .
r. @. Booth loss on building, 81, 2O0a ;ov-
cred by insurance.
j. Il. Ballard, loss, 5000; covered by insur'
ance.
w. l.. Booth & Son, loss, 81 800 on law of
flee; no insurance.
II. Easila stationer; loss, 81, ( 10; insur-
ance, $3.50; half of stock saved.
H. Pierce, building; 81 500 loss; insurance,
81 COO.
w. D. Franklin, damage to storehousc,
So No. no insurance.
Efforts were made by our citizens to save
the buildings and goods, but they were OF no
avail except that they saved few goods
and stopped the fire at the Franklin build
ings.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03
Denton.
Special TO the Herald.

DENTON, July 28.-Denton is just now ag-
itated upon the question of free schools. An
election is ordered for the 10Th Of August,
1882, 20 determine whether majority Of
two-thirds of the ploperty-holdels oil the
CITY are in favor of taxing themselves to the
amount of $4,000 for the pur-
pose OF organizing and maintaining free
schools. 1t will be necessary first to erecG
the school building, and it IS proposed to
the adyocaves Of pne enterprise TO issue
bonds TO the amount of Sl7,-
coo to be devoted to that
purpose. Alter the building is
built, The rents, furniture, apparatus,
etc., will be to procure, which, it
is thought, can be obtained for $1,000. 1t
is proposed 70 pay the superintendent
5000 per annum, the principal 81 200 and
the assistants from $GCl to $500 each per
annum The only difficulty, however, pre-
septing itself, is the probability that the
people will vote the whole thing down.
The Denton Independent made its APP
pearance on Wednesday morning, ana
presents Creditable appearance. IL
Is edited and published by W:
Sans. Another new paper, to be called
the Chronicle, is to appear ABOUT the mid
die Of next month. 1t is said that Charles
Jones proposes to start a greenback paper
here, and That d. A. Robinson, chairman OF
the republican committee of the county, is
seriously debating the feasibility OF estab-
fishing republican paper. lt is further ru-
mored that the Globe, Of Grapevine, is TO be
removed to Denton.
The city is oyerrun with fruit and yege-
tables Corn gathering will begin next
month. The crop is immense, and will
probably sell as low US twenty-five cents
per bushel.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03
suyphur Springs.


Special % me Hcfnld.
SoLrHUR SrRINes, July 2G.--The Baptist
general association Of Texas Adjourned on
the 18th at II a. m, after a session Of un.
inter- upted harmony. Over 5000 was
raised in cash and pledges for the different
departments Of work for the coming year.
The board of the southern Baptist cOnven-
ton has promised $500 this year 10 teach
missions. The former missionaries are all
retained aud new ones appointed. Thirty
one canvassers were appointed to ialse
SG0.CJO endowment for the Waco university.
Said com mittee is to meet In Dallas on the
10th pfoximO. Cleburne gets the next
meeting. DIR. Pickett, OF Dallas, breaches
the next Introductory sermon.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03
Marshall


MARSHALL, July 26.-President Haltsall
and Superintendent Lloyd Marshall, OF
the MOI lhwestern railroad, have gone to
Pittsburg and other points to make selec-
ton of the terminus.
A grand ball and moonlight festival to-
morrow night at university grounds. The
proceeds are to improve the building and
grounds.
James Marks, who died at Shreveport
and was buried here a few days ago, was
insured for $500 for the benefit of his faith
full old colored servant, Dave Cook.
The weather is lovely and everybody is
happy.
MARSHALL, July 2S.-Ex-Governor Hub
bard passed through this morning, en- route
for Carthage.
The fair and ball at the university
grounds last night was a grand success.
1t will be continued tonight in the court
house yard.
The question of submitting the school
tax to the vote of the people has been i'll
definitely postponed.
Professor Thomas p. Lilley, graduate
of the University of Virginia. and Professor
Thomas ID. Crawford, graduate of David
son college, North Carolina have been
elected and will teach in the university
during the coming year
Rev. DR.. Burleson is in this city.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03
rpp DALLAS WEEKLY HERALD THURSDAY AUGUST 0. 1882.

On fjead Mans creek. where n year ag0
there wefe only i,20J head Of sheep, III re
are now ~ many thousand,
Of corn. fnillet and oats.
The town IA improving In every direction
and business n lovely
Very soon the new hotel NJ the Tcxas Il
Pacific railrOad will be completed.
Professor Henry VI. Wise, superintendent
public instruction Of Baltimore, Is on visit
here.
City lots are In demand
N. A. r.. Is here taking notes on geo,ogi.
cal matters. He says the study OF geology
makes him q good republican.