davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-16

ant commissioner for the Territory at large, who in the absence of Prof. Church has had charge of all ores sent here from such districts as failed to send a commis- sioner. Some complaint has come from Prescott to the effect that ores from that part of the Territory have not been prop erly displayed. In justice to Mir. Sorin, 1 have to say that I helped him place these ores from northern Arizona in tho cases soon after their arrival. They are in cases having glass sides, ends and top, and are so situated as to expose the ore to full view from each side, making them the most prominent of anything in the whole Arizona exhibit, except two upright cases, one of which contains the Silver King exhibit and the other large and handsome specimen of copper ore from the Copper Queen. MT. Sorin has not shown any favoritism towards the Tomb stone district, to which he belongs, neith- CT in the allotting of space or displaying of the ores. He has shown great interest in the entire exhibit of the Territory and has done his duty we'll.
 Prof. Church is now here and actively at work.
 D RpowN
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-16

tant-is there no redress except through multiplicity of suits to be obtained through the tardy and inadequate process of n.aniamtts? These remedies exist. But they are not the only means of relief. The defendant, by accepting it's charter, assumed certain obligations in favor of the public in the nature of quasi public trust, and the duty of enforcing the exc cution of this trust, in the absence of some statute providing another and diff ferent remedy, devolves upon courts of equity. All matters of confidence and trust are within their peculiar cognizance. They may restrain or command, remove trustee and substitute another in his stead, or execute the trust themselves, as the exigencies of each particular case may require. Their jurisdiction has been well established and defined No court, I presume, exercising equity powers would hesitate, upon proper application, to com mand the defendant, in the contingencies supposed, to provide depot or operate it's road, for the obvious reason that the road was authorized and built for and dedicated to the public, and the public has right to use it; and if the officers
  fuse to execute the trusts reposed in them, in the particulars mentioned, or in any other respect, it would be the imperative e duty of the courts of equity, on due ap- plication, to interfere, and by an exercise of their extraordinary powers to compel faithful observance and discharge of all of its obligations. If these courts can lawfully do this, their supervising author ity over such corporations to the extent of the public interest in them is vindi- cated; that is, they can compel them to keep their roads, rolling stock, and ma chinery in good condition; force them to establish and maintain depots at suitable points where the business and public ne cessitiss require them; provide suitable access to and egress from their trains; for bid injurious discriminations; and, to the extent of their means, supply all the facil- ities for the safe transportation of persona and property contemplated by their char ters. Their authority to do this was af firmed and applied i'll the recent litigation between the express and railroad conl- panies, i'll which the railroad companies limited 1n ehligation to receive, carry and deliver express freight, hut contend ed that they were only bound to do S when the freight to be carried was teliv cred into their custody to be carried il the usual way at their risk and on thei freight trains, to be delivered by them t the consignees. But every court befor which the question was argued held oth arwisa o
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-16
Notice of Forfeiture.

To E. F. Thompson or any person claiming title under him.
 You are hereby notified that Fordyce Phelps expended one hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon the South End min ing claim situated in Pinal county, Arizona Territory, on the southwest side of Mineral Hill, about one mile southeast of Cottonwood Springs, in order to hold said premises under the provisions of Section 2324, Revised Stat utes of the United States, being the amount required to held the same for the year ending December S1, 1881, within which time said ex- penditure was made. And if within ninety days from the service of this notice tor within ninety days after this notice by publication), you fail or refuse to contribute your propor- tion of such expenditure as co-owner and to pay the cost of this notices your interest in said claim will become the property of the subscriber under said Section 2324.
 Florence. A T., September Is, 1882.
 AARON MASON. Executor of the estate of Fordyce Phelps, de-
 ceased, 25-13t
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-16
Zabriskic's Revolt.
F. A. BROWN.

At the republican club meeting at Le- vin's Hall Wednesday evening, Col. J. A. Zabriskie, the federal District Attorney, and the leading republican of southern Arizona, made speech indicating his purpose and the purpose of those for whom he spoke, to oppose the election of the republican nominees of the Phoenix Territorial convention. Without being able to quote Col. Zabriskies exact lan- guage, it will suffice to say that he inti mated in uncquivocal terms that he con- sidered Judge Porter not proper man for Delegate and that tho republican party could not afford to support him for
 RssaAicn.
 Said the Colonel: ''If portion of the republican party of this Territory enter into corrupt bargain and put up job, thrusting upon the party in convention a nominee whose record is inconsistant with the true spirit of progress and pure re- publicanism, then we as republicans, maintaing the high principles of the party, will not submit to it. But we will teach those engaged in the bargain and sale that honesty in politics must an will prevail over trickery and corrupt combinations. ! And again: ''When man has been thrust out of office for corrupt conduct and ques tionable dealings, he is not the man to be taken up by the party for one of the high. est offices ill its gift"
 Few men possess the courage to say these things of party nominee. Fewer still, occupying position of such acknowl edged influence in the party as Colone Zabriskie. A man of ability, fearless ant honest, he dares to say in bold wordl what the conscience of his party approves but is lacking in the courage to own. Int effect of Colonel Zabriskie's revolt is simp ply disastrous to the republican nominees | -.Star.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-16
Notice.

Notice of annual meeting of stock holders for election of trustees and other business.
 Notice is hereby given that the annual meet ing of the stockholders of the Montezuma Ditch and Canal Company will be held at the office of H. B. Summers, in Florence, Pinal county, A. T., on Saturday the 3Oth day of September. 1882. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the election of Five Trustees for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may come before them. Every stockholder is requested to be present in person or by proxy. c. w. FULLER,
 24-3t+ Acting President.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-16
Dissolution Notice.

The copartnership heretofore existing between R. Andrade and Jose Spinas un- der the firm name of Andrade & Splnas, IS hereby dissolved by mutual consent. R. Andr'tde hereby agrees to. pay all debts contracted and owing by Andrade < Spinas; and R. Andrade is hereby au- thorized tb collect and receipt for all sums of money due to said Andrade X Spinas Said dissolution takes effect on this 16th day of Sep tember, 1882.
 RAFAEL ANDRADE. 25-3t JOsE SPINAs.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-16
Notice of rAssessnent.

Alamo Amarillo Company, Pinal Co.,, A. T. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Trustees of said Company, held on the 16th day of May, 1882, an assessment of twen- ty-five dollars per share was levied upon the capital stock of said company, payable imme- diately Any stock upon which the assess ment shall remain unpaid thirty days from the date hereof will be advertised and sold to pay the delinquent assessment and costs of adver- tisip.y and expense of sale.
 H. B. SUMMERS, Sec'y August lfth, 1882 21td
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-16

THERE is blood, oceans of blood on the the journalistic moon of Tombstone. The editors of the three papers there have applied to one another all the scurrilous epithets they could find in the vocabulary of hard names and are now parading the streets, like Ceryantes' Don Quixote, seek mg ''goah." We shudder in anticipation the sangulnary denoument.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-16

THE fusion ticket put up by the hard shell bourbons and the fat money mono- maniAcs in Maine did not win this time. The republicans carried the State by at lyast eight thousand majority on the straight ticket, secured the legislature and four congressman. We are glad of 1t. for fusion is wrong both in theory and in practice. It is simply a sacrifice of prin- ciple to greed for office and these who eountsnance it are not deserving of polit- ical suecess
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-16

THE English and Egyptians have twice crossed swords this week, and both bat ties were won by the former. But the backbone of the rebellion is by no means broken, if indeed it is even so much as fractured. Arab1s resources and powers of resistence are much greater than were at first supposed aud the war is not apt fs be speedily terminated.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-16

THE Star Route jury has been discharg
 ed after convicting two of the minor de- fcndants and disasreoing on tho Dorseys. The jurors who stood out for conviction declare that they were offered money to acquit the Dorseys. The charge are to
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-16

REYMERT is still ambitious to be known as the monumental liar of the age. Yo Gods, what . matchlsss pair of prevafica- tors Tiffany and he would make. Com mon liars would take to the woods at their approach.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-16

THE Citizen says Oury politicians take D theirs straight. That is wherein they differ from the Porter pipers; the latter take theirs mixed. Their tastes are in har- mony with the breed.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-16

MR. PORTER and his Phoenix organ have put their foot in it, go to speak. They have openly declared that-his nom- ination was intended as a rebuke> to the administration for having invited him to step down and out This declaration will i. array the administration men against him and they will be pretty certain to trip 2 him up. He IS trying, in his small way, .to imitate-the 0onkling plan for vindica- ition and will get it the same way Lord Roscoe did, only little more SD.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-16
SMELTING FURNACES FOR
 WOOD RIVER.
Appliances that will Insure Suc-
 cess in Treating our ores.

The Pacific Iron Works, Rankin, Bray ton X Co.,, of San Francisco, have recent ly shipped 40-ton smelting plant to the Philadelphia Co.,, at Ketchum. This, with the smelter and sampling works con structed by this firm last fall, makes a ca pacity of 80 tons per day. The same firm have also just completed an S0-ton plant for the Little Wood River Company, to be erected at once on the Muldoon mine. Both these enterprises are owned and op- erated by Philadelphia companies, under tho general management of Colonel Green, a gentleman of large experience in mining operations in California
 These plants are provided with cupcll- ing furnaces, so that the lead can be sep arated and used again for iuxing dry ores No expense has been spared to make these works the most perfect and complete in all their appointments of any that have ever been constructed. The. amount of bullion they will turn out when fairly in operation will convince the most skeptical as to the resources of the Wood River country. Smelling has come to be recog. nized as the true process for all ores that can be so treated. The first cost of the plant is much less, and where the condi tions are anyway favorable, ore can be handled cheaper and closer than by an, mill process.
 The Pacific Water Jacket smelters, fol both galena and copper ores, have worked revolution in the smelting business O many an enterprise that would otherwis, have been a failure. They are now gen erally used in all the mining States ant Territories in preference to any other ant it is only just to the manufactures to sa, that the uniform success which has at tended their operation has been of incal culable benefit to the mining interests O the country. Wood Rirer Times.
 Referring to St. Louis papers la
 ment that American boys do not learn
 trades which are likely to pay so much
 better than average clcrkships, the In.
 dianapolis Journal remarks that this
 arises less from false pride than from
 the extreme difficulty of procuring in.
 struction. Many parent can attest
 that it is among the impossibilities fol
 boys to secure situations where they
 can become skilled ill any of the more
 desira ble trades. It is, in fact, . great
 fsycx tn take a boy"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-16
FLORENCE, SATURDAY, SEPT. l6,

MR. OuRY will carry every county in ths Territory unless some of those grave yard names on the Yavapai census roll should be voted for Porter.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-16

JUDGE PoRTRR's popularity is growing daily y.-Tombston Republican. Yes, we have observed aA much; in Tucson, for Instance, where sne of the leading repub- hcaps. .9i ths Territory, in an open speech, dr4 aa ils ;aasiaa as ths result of
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-16

TIE Tombstone Republican thinks that congrcss would fall down in worshipful ndiniration of Porter's great ability. How easA some people are deceived.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-16

. MR. DUNBAR, of the Republican, points toFJudge Porter's record in the Nebraska legislature with pride. Our jealous con irsre is evidently blinded by the enchant- n'ont that distance lends, for he certainly zspis ssi talk that way if he had ever sahbiited that record to close inspec- tioil Lst him inquire of the two sena- IoFt Nnd the congressman from Nebraska, ..[ 4'ItAn went to the president and
 *.N Porter's removal. Or we
 Ain point or two, as we are
 on the history of Ne
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-16
HoS. 0. H. OuRY returned from Glob

It1 ItroIt oi such a prominent and in a isntiAI republican as Col. Zabriskie, of Tucson, can hardly fail to turn the tide of sentiment against Porter in Pima coun- ty,'if indeed it ever set in any other di- rection, which we seriously doubt. A large number of conscientious republicans will follow him.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-16
For Probate Judge.

Yielding to the wishes of friends, I hereby announce myself as candidate for the office of Probate Judge for Pinal county, A. T. Respectfully,
 JOHN T. BARTLESON.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-16
For Sheriff.

At the earnest solicitation of friends, I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Pinal county, A. T.
 Respectfully,
 A. J. DORIAN.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-16
Announcement of CadidateS.
For Sheriff.

I hereby announce myself as candi- date for reelection to the office of Sheriff of Pinal county, A. T.
 Respectfully,
 UP. GABRIEL.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-16
JOHN T. BARTLESON
For District Attorney.

l hereby announce myself as candi- date for the office of District Attorney for Pinal county, A. T.
 Respectfully,
 JESSE HARDESTY.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-11
From the Winchester Times

A disease which is supposed to be
"pink eye" has made its appearance
among the horses of this county, but
TO no great extent as yet.
DR.. Glenn, the California wheat
king, has seeded down 10000 acres
this season. He is Valley man, hail
ing from Augusta county.
Judge Turner opened the Spring
term of the Circuit Court for this
county on Monday. The docket is
large, and the session is likely to be a
protracted one.
In the suit of Upton W. Dorsey, Of
Baltimore, against the B. O. Rail.
road, for $4,000 damages for alleged
malicious prosecution, the jury gave
plaintiff verdict of $6,75O. A mo-
ton for a new trial Was entered.
A competitive drill for handsome
prize, between the companies of the
Second Regiment, to come off at the
next Agricultural Fair at Winchester
is contemplated by the managers Of
the Society, and will doubtless provs
an attractive feature.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-11

AN DER TRUE SToRY.-He lives on
Main street. He has mortal dread
OF burglars and thieves of all kinds, and
is blessed with wife who, in addi-
ton to hasty temper and liberal
supply OF tongue, is troubled with a
deficient memory, which often gets the
husband into pickle" and occasions
a jar in the family. He has lately
put on his doors fastener of his own
invention-whst he calls double
back-action- concave-compl self fas-
tening lock- About three clock the
other morning he fancied he heard
somebody in the back yard taking an
inventory of his chickens. He got up
noiselessly and went out to find that
his conjectures We're groundless. On
his return he was surprised to find
that he had closed the door on making
his exit, and the "boss lock" had done
its work to perfection. To gain en-
trance he was compelled to awak IN the
partner of his Joys and principally
sorrows, who met him with: "a pretty
man you are, amt you-coming home
at this time in the morning. Been to
another meeting of the Town Council,
| suppose seems to me those streets,
pavements, plank walks and street
lamps require a great deal Of atten-
ton I He tried to explain, but could
not rasl,e her believe that he had re-
tired early the night before. He says
he mas adopted new rules since that
eventful morning. AS gentle re-
minder that he is about when the fam
lily retires, he administers good
spanking to full half-dozen Of his
progeny, 'ocks the cat in the ward
robe where it can sing to the mews-es
all night, kicks the dog out of doors,
and has put in his sleeping apartment
eight or ten alarm clocks, which hourly
give forth noise enough to awaken the
sleepers over in the cemetery. He
confidently believes that all this
racket will fully impress her with
the idea that he is lat home" but if
it does not he will employ the brass
band, string band and drum corps for
a term of three or four months to
nightly play some of their "doleful"
hornpipes and jigs, which he is sure
will either effect cure or send her
to Staunton.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-11

PERsoNAL.-Mrs. Henry Dinges re-
turned home on Saturday evening last.
Her many friends extended a hearty
welcome, and Mr.. Dinges-well, he
"just too utterly overjoyed' at the
prospect of having his house kept in
order again.
Our thanks are due our young friend
Willie Kronk, who kindly furnishes
us from week to week with many To-
calls of an interesting character.
George E. Hinkley has returned
home from Oakland, Md, on account
of i'll health.
A. W. Dean left for Strasburg on
Tuesday last, to make that place his
permanent residence.
Miss Allie Ambrose, of Kernstown,
who has been visiting her relatives
near this place, has returned.
Miss Annie Gibbons is paying visit
to her relatives III Kernstown.
Mr.. Daniel Kline and his daughter
Annie intend going westln few days.
Miss Bette Cadwallader has been
quite ill for some time past.
Capt. w. E. FARMLAND, who has
been travelling in the sunny south, re-
turned home a few days since.
Mr.. Samuel Baker, of Winchester,
paid his friends here a visit last week.
Miss Bette Ortz who has been Wis
ting up the Valley, has returned.
Among the numerous visitors to our
place this week we are pleased to men
ton the name of Miss Annie E. Stick
ley, of Strasburg, who is spending a
few days with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Wilson and her daughter, Mrs.
Gilliard, both residing here, are going
to remove to Middletown on Monday
next.
Mr.. Butcher has been on the street
once or twice during the past few days,
but is yet very weak. We hope he
may soon regain his usual health.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-11

Mr.. Frank K. Weaver visited our
town last week, and informed US that
he is about starting chair factory for
making splint bottom chairs on an ex-
tensive scale, at Cedarville, Va He
is now negotiating for thirteen-horse
power engine, and expects to employ
in the neighborhood of ten hands and
turn out upwards of two hundred
chairs per week. His building is to
be 4Ox50 feet, and will contain all the
moderu improvements for turning,
mortising, boring, sc. Mr.. Weaver
seems to fully understand his business,
having Just returned from a visit to
The large chair factory at Gordons-
Vile, Va, and obtained all the infor-
nation necessary for making good
commencement. He has competent
foreman already engaged and ready to
90 to work. Mr.. W. is a very ener-
getic young man, born and raised in
our city, and will no doubt make this
a good and profitable business.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-11
From our Correspondent

STRAsBURG ITEMs.-Mr. David E.
Fisher died at the residence of his
mother, at Fishers Hill" on Tues
day, February %, aged 81 years. He
was buried in the Lutheran graveyard
at this place He had large number
of friends and relatives, many of whom
were in attendance at his funeral.
Rev. Mr.. Kelster, of the U. B. Church,
conducted the funeral services.
Asbury Redfern, of this place, has
severe attack of pleuro-pneumonia.
Philip W. Grove is to be our next
postmaster
Taylor Lewis, of Flint Hill, Kappa
hammock county, came to this neigh
borhood on Wednesday evening, the
lst ult., and about dusk stole pair of
fine boots from Chas. Payne (coIored).
Fortunately the theft was discovered
Immediately and pursuit instituted.
After an exciting foot-race of about
three-quarters of mile, he was over
hauled, tried before a justice, and SEN
fenced to receive fifteen stripes, five of
which were administered that even
ing, and the remainder, in broken
doses, were deferred until the next
day. 1t is needless to say that lie
didn't wait the next morning for any
further punishment. R.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-11

Observation-Disclosures are
being circulated in different sections
for the purpose Of raising funds to
macadamize the road leading from
town to the railroad. All the farm
ers, merchants, mechanics, and citizens
generally, are deeply interested in this
road, and should subscribe literally,
both in money and work, in order to
push it to a speedy completion. The
citizens thus far are patronlzing the
improvement very literally, and we
feel satisfied that no farmer on the
south side as we'll as the north side OF
the raili DAD will refuse to put down
several days hauling besides subscrib-
ing literally in money.
IMg, J > T.. Mcleod is fencing up the
land that he lately purchased, adjoin-
ing the common, which has been lying
open so long.
Mr.. J. w. Beatty has purchased the
house and lot on Mulberry street, adj
joining Mr.. Adams, where he intends
erecting a new dwelling.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-11
AccIpENr-On the LIST instant

AccIDENT.-On the 1st instant a
colored child about three years old,
living at Miss Annie Stickley's, two
and a half miles west of this place,
while playing in front of fire, acct
dentally set fire to his clothing, from
spark. His clothes ignited very
readily, and before he could be res
cued his abdomen and a portion of his
chest were burned to an eschar, be-
sides other portions of his body being
burned worry badly.