davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29
SUnlEM On3.


 zona, in and for the County of Final
 THE SINGER MASurAcTuRING COMPANY, !
 FC. GRIFFIN t W. K. MEADE,
 Defendants. ] Action brought in the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Ari- zona. in and for the County of Pmal, and the complaint filed in said County of Final, in the Office of the Clerk of said District Court, at Florence.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to F. c. Griffin and W. k. Meade:
 You are hereby required to appear in an ac- tian brought against you by the above-nalned plaintiff. in the District Court of the First J H. dicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Pinal, and to answer the complaint filed therein, within twenty days texclusive of the day of service), after the ser vice on you of this summons-if served within this county; or, if served out Of this county, but in this district, within thirty days; other wise, within forty days E-or, Judgment by de fault will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint. The said action Is brought to obtain a decree ot thls court TOT tne foreclosure of certain mortgage, described III the complaint, that the premises may be sold, and for costs of suit all of which will fully ap pear by reference to the complaint on file here in, certified copy of which accompanies thif summons
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint, as above required the said plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the com plaint. :, Given under my hand and the Seal of the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and Tor the County of Pina this 20th day Of April, Ill the wear of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-two. I. W. MOSEh, fsrT Clerk.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29
Probate Court, Pimal Co. G. l..
 Nraften, Judge.

July 22. In the matter of the adop- tion of Mary and Anastasie Wilson, min ors, by John V. Wilson and Rosa Wilson, order granting their petition.
 Estate of Martin L. Stiles, deceased. Decree of settlement of the final account of W. c. Smith, administrator, and order for the payment of all the debts that have been duly presented.
 Court adjourned to Monday, August 7th, 1882, at ? o'clock p. m.
 July 2. Estate of Robert Gordon, de ceased. Final account of Chas. F. Pal. mer administrator, filed, and order ap- pointing Monday, August 2, 1882, at : D. m. for settlement of said account. July 24. Estate of H. H. Hurley, de ceased, claims of J. NJ Mcdowell for St allowed and filed; B. ". Hall $75, do Everhart & Jennings S4. 25 do.
 July 26. Estate of Antone Passama Petition of J. Suter for an order of sal of all the real estate belonging to said es tate fled and September 18th, 1882, a 10 o'clock a. m., fixed for hearing sait petition and copy of the order ordere, published.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29

The exploration work in the lower workings of the Silver King show an in creasing richness and bredth of vein with a stronger pitch to the west. It Is a pity that this wonderful mine is not worked on broad gauge instead of marrow gauge plan. It is capable of producing million month with proper handling but under the present plan of working it the expenses exceed the output. Unless some change shall be made dividends can not hold out.
 Mir. P A. Brown passed through here Monday on his way to Denver. He sue ceeded in making very good collection of ores which, together with those from the King, Vellol and other mines, will make Pinal county's exhibit very attrac- tive. We are inclined to believe that no county represented at the exposition will make a more valuable showing than will this smallest but best county in Arizona. Some may exhibit larger collection, but not richer one.
 Mir. Geo. Scott, of Riverside, will leave here on the 4th of August for the Denver exposition to represent his own and other mines of this and Gila county He goes at his own expense and kindly offers his services in forwarding and rep resenting any exhibits that may be in trusted to him by mine owners of this section. This will be good opportunity for those who have not shipped samples to have their properties represented. Mir Scott is thoroughly reliable and compe tent man and will do well for those who may avail themselves of his services.
 Andy Hall came down from Globe Tuesday and says the Indian excitement has abated somewhat. Seven settlers have been killed in the Salt River country and several more are missing. Some of Mai. Chaffees' men had an encounter with the hostiles the latter part of last week and killed six. One soldier was killed and several wounded. The Indians at the reservation are behaving suspiciously and are liable to break'at any moment. A small band of them visited the camp of some teamsters last week, without arms, took possession of the teamsters arms while the latter were at supper and then ordered the boys to skip" The order was promptly obeyed but the red devils opened fire on the retreating whites and killed one man. They then collected the horses and mules together and drovo them of. Most of the stock has been recaptured, however.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29
week hitherto granted to
was reduced to S2. 30 per week.

week hitherto granted to ----- - was reduced to $2 50 per week.
 Account of w. L. Bailey for $34. 66S for boarding F. L. Dixon. allowed ill the sum of SIS, and warrant ordered drawn out of contingent fund for that amount. Account of Jno J. Devine, ex-clerk of District Court of S2l, allowed, and war rant ordered drawn out of general fund. In session as Board of Equalization A written request was made to County Recorder that he appear before the Board of Equalization on or before July 20th, 1892, at 2 o'clock p. m., with an abstract of all unsatisfed mortga of record in his office, alphabetically arranged.
 Board adjourned to meet tomorrow at 9A. N.
 THURSDAY, July 20, 1882. Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present p. Holland, Chairman; John T. Bartleson, Geo. F. Cook, and Clerk Thomas
 Minutes of previous meeting read and approved.
 In session as Board of Equalization: Assessment of Aaron Mason, guardian, reduced $4000 on personal property.
 Recorder Jno J. Devine appeared with an abstract of uncancelled mortgages.
 Upon motion, assessor was instructed to place the names on the assessment roll as "money at interest secured by mortg- age"
 In session as a Board of Supervisors. Account of G. L. Wrattan, $16.7O al lowed; Jno J. Devine, S6 40 allowed out of general fund.
 The Board then proceeded to examine the Jail and additional county offices, built by Chas. w. Tillman, and the work being found satisfactory and having been done according to contract, the same was accepted by the county and the bondsmen of c. w. Tillman released,
 Account of c. W, Tillman for balance on contract, $2l48 97 allowed in sum of 97 and warrant ordered drawn out of court house and jail fund for that am cunt.
 Probate Judge, G. L. Wratten, then appeared, examined and audited the fol lowing accounts, which were found cor rect and warrants ordered drawn as fol lows:
 ,Ino. T. Bartleson, $85; Geo. F. Cook, s97 P Holland, $75, and Hinsen Thom. as, S125.
 Adjourned to meet Friday, July 18th 1882, at 9 a. m.
 HINsoN THOMAS, Clerk.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29
Board of Supervisors.
lContinued from last week.
 TIrFSDAv T,rlu 1I

 Board met at 9 o'clock A. M., pursuant to adjournment. , Present-John T. Bartleson, Geo. F. Cook apd Clerk Thomas.
 Minutes of previous meeting read and approved.
 In session as a Board of Supervisors The following accounts were allowed and ordered paid;
 P. Forbach, 24 miles mileage, general fund, &. 20; Jas. Brash, road fund, SGO; Jos. Collingwood, read fund, S224 10.
 A petition was received from 20 resi- dents of Butte and vicinity, asking that road master be appointed for the Florence and Butte city road.
 On motion, Mir A. J Doran was ap- pointed road master of road from Finch's old ranch to crossing of Gila river. near tore house, and Clerk instructed to notify NIT. Doran of such appointment, and to request him to furnish necessary bond. { The following jurors certificate was al- lowed; Thos. Graves, 3 days at S6 per day, SIS
 The account of Eraminer Publishing Company for S60, allowed in the sum of $50 out of court house and jail building fund
 Upon motion the census enumeration of Pinal county, as presented by B. J. Nhltesides, marshal, was accepted and certificate given to B. J. Whitesides for services as such marshal for 30 days at S10 per day
 Account of B. J. Whitesides for S259. extra services of self and deputy as cen sus marshal, disallowed; all voting the negative.
 The following accounts were allowed and warrants ordered drawn for same: | c. E. Clark, contingent fund, slO; l.. K. Drais, do. SIP. 50; Jere Fryer, general fund, S15; c. M Marshall, contingent fund, S5.
 Adjourned to meet Wednesday, July 10th, 1882, at 9 a. m.
 WEDNESDAY, July 19, 1882.
 The Board met at 9 o'clock A. NJ. pur- suant to adjournment
 Present-P Holland, Chairman; John T. Bartleson, Geo. F. Cook and Clerk.
 Minutes of previous meeting read and approved.
 In session as Board of Supervisors.
 Warrant No 349 contingent fund. for S92, board and care Gila county prisoners was received and turned over to Treasur- CT P. R. Brady. Report of District Attorney and delin. quent tax lists. were examined and laid over
 Account of H. B Summers, salary and fees as District Attorney, of $2O5 was al. lowed on general fund.
 The following election precincts were then established in Pinal county, and registration officers designated in case. where there are no Justices of the Peace Precinct.
 ANO' A' ACAOhSCj p. c 16NliS TeCOTQ6r and John Miller, J. P.
 2. Pinal W. H. Benson, J. P.
 " 3. Silver King, Perry Wildman. s |" 4. Butte, A. J. Doran. . |" 5. Casa Grande, Jno. c. Loss, J. P l |" 6. Dudleyville, L. K Watson. s " 2. Mesaville, J. N Dodson, J. P. a " S. Maricopa, Chas. Vandever. - |" g. Riverside, l. D. Putnam. h 10. SOracle, Jas. Branson. y !" Il. Hastings, J. J. Stewart r " 12. Picacho, J. c. Roseborough. | :" 13. Sacaton, Dr. Ralph Palmer. F. !" IA. American Flag Isaac Lorrine f '' 15. Owl Heads, w H. Merritt. l. 16. Whitlock San Pedro-E. Whit s lock- ea Bill of Smith & Murray for S8.50 dis e allowed
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29
FINAL COUNTY RECORDS
Furnished by JnO. J. DeVint
 County Recorder.

For the week ending July 28, 1882:
 DEEDS. Jno Ruckelshausen to J. J. Devine, Wide Awake and Defiance, S1. L. Ruggles to P. c. Warner, lot 35 $15. Wm. Newland to P. c. Warner, sw sw 1 sec. No 25, Tp. 4, & R. 9 east, S2OO. A. H. Elliott to W. H. Sutherland, lot Casa Grande, $200.
 MISCELLANEOUS. Agreement: :-C. H. Horne with c. l.. Miller
 RELEASE OF MORTGAGE R. De Lange to A. T. Lewis.
 BRAND. Bunton X Bachman.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29
4 Splendid Opportunity

HINsoN THOMAS, Clerk.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29

to buy one of the best stocked, best fur nished, best established and best paying saloons in Pinal county, Arizona. Will be sold at one half the original cost. For full particulars enquire at this office 1Sti
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29
Arizona Weekly Enterprise
Arrival and Departure or mails.

Eastern and California Mail arrives at 50 Q. n., and closes at 2:30 p. m. Pinsl. Globe and Silver King Mail arrives at l2 rA., and closes at l215 ?. Ill.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29
 B 6 yEyg s S g y llIljl!'[|'!l|EII1!IIIIIlN0 u. 1850 1882 RANKIN, BRAYTON & O.,
 i27 First St.. San Francisco, Cal.
 BUILDERS OF Mining M achiner

Plants for gold and silver mills, embracing the latest and most improved machinery and processes for base and free ores Water jacket smelting furnaces for silver, lead and copper ores, with new and important improvements, superior to any other make, hoisting works, pump machinery, chloridizing furnaces, etc. We offer our customers the best results of thir- ty years experience in this special line of work, and are prepared to furnish the most approved character of mining and reduction machinery, superior in design and construction to that to any other make. at the lowest possible prices. We also contract to deliver, in com plete running order. mills, furnaces, hoisting works, etc., in any of the mining states and territories. Estimates given on application. Send for illustrated circular.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29

OFFICE HoURs From 9 a. m., to p. m; from 50 I. h.. to : p. h.. and from p. m., to7 D. m Sundays from II Q. III. to 3 D. m.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-27
Beautiful.

So young and yet so old, with the wisdom of angels, was this wife of mine, that she was, though my jun for in years, more mother than a wife. o, little mother, little mother,
 l remember face anointed with tears, so white and so bright that it radiated glow, and shone as did the countenance of Moses when he came from the presence of God! Pure eyes she had, that seemed to look on heaven; lips that were mould ed by the words of prayer, and a heart untarnished by the damp and the glare, and the mould of the mar ket place; clean and chaste, and un. spotted from the world. She ap- peared to me as an angel of mercy, and dressed my wounds and wiped away my tears, and, like as the fath. CT, pitied and loved me. To my chated and nervous and sensitive soul she brought balm and bless ing. She eschcwed the evil of my nature and coaXed the latent good to life and light, until, knowing her, learned to glorlfy God who gave her unto me.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-27

THE committee to audit the ex penses of the illness and death of the late President Garfield has sub mitted bill and report. Blackburn of the same committee submitted a minority report. Both reports were referred to the committee on the whole. The bill approrriates for the relief of Lucretia R. Garfield, $50. 900, less any sum pad the late Pres ident Garfield on account of his sala- " as president. It pays Dr. Bliss $35,000; Drs. Agnew and Hamilton S15,000 each; Dr. Reyburn $10,000; Dr. Susan Edson, $l0,000; Wm. J. Crump, 5000; secretary of the navy, $10, 1882; Wm. R. Speare. undertak- CT. $lS35; to c. N. Jones, Elberon, $1092, and to various merchants and other sums varying from fifty cents to 5000.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-27
Assassination by Law.

NeW lofk Evening Telegram.
 The fact that the Governor of Mis-. sour not only assumes all the res. ponsib!lity for the assassination of the outlaw Jesse James, but even claims great credit for It. puts a new aspect upon that event. No one who recalls the number of the fami lies he has bercaved, or calculates what further oulra9cs It has prevent ed can grieye at this most form ijlable bandits death. Yet the method by winch this end is gained may well command the dlstrUst, ic not the alb soIute censure, of those who prefer to respect the authority of organized society. Gov. Crittenden's confess. ron oi his part in this affair raises n qustion not alone as to his merits but as to the title to the respect and obedience of State government which can assert It's title only through subordination of treachery. ot violated Inequalities and of down right assassination.
 The professional assassins who laid Jesse James low did so in the most cowardly manner conceivable rom the most sordid of motives.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-27

FROM many portions of the state comes news of the influx of capital and immigrants, and the horizon is bright and clear and everything aug urs well for season of unprecedent- ed activity in commerce, agriculture and manufactures, It was but a few days ago that gentleman, whose income is "one thousand dol. lars per day." was m Little Rock, looking for "lnvestmerts in Arkan sas lands" The eyes of immigrants -laborers, mechanics, aglicultur- ists, capitalists-ln the old world as well as the old states of our own land are turned toward Arkansas as the haven in which they will anchor and abide for tue future. Let ali good men come; the state wants million more of population.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-27
The Tent Caterpillar.
Little Rock Gazette.

t<lLbic lNotk OdLCtte.
 This dire marauder of the orchard can De readily destroyed as follows; Take strp of cotton cloth, wind It upon the end of small pole, and saturate it with kerosene oil; then ignite it, and hold it just beneath the "nest" so that the flame will as. cend into it. Ths manner or ere nation will wIther the leaves that come in contact with the flame, but will not kill the branches unless they are subjected to it more than the few seconds that are required for destroying the worms. Never use the same mop twice, as a spark turk ing therein might, when applying the oil, result seriously.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-27
Good Native Milk Cows.
Little Rock Gazette.


 While it is all right enough for our wealthy or wcll-to-do citizens to invest in fancy cattle of one sort or another, it should be better known that there is not such a great differ ence Tn the yield of milk from the best common COWS and fine blooded ones. Take many an ordinary look |. ing native and give her an abund. ance of the best food, together with the extra attention usually bestowed on a Jersey or Ayrshire pet, and the amount of milk and butter she will produce will be astonishing. Pure bred cows are too high priced for the average farmer to own. Hence his main holt" for plenty of good milk and butter is high feeding.
 But there is many q farmer who is well able to pay $l00 for thorough bred bull with which to grade up hIs common stock, and it would pay him well to do so. Or several neighbor- ing farmers could combine and Dur chase a bull between them. Grade Jersey cows are for all practical pur- poses equal to the thoroughbreds. A good three year old grade Jersey heifer will readily sell Tn the markets at from $50 to Sl00. The demand for these IS very great and likely to increase.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-27

and, unhapplly, under the immediate and express direction Of the Govern or Of a great State. The killing of such q character as Jesse James. without any of tue forms of law, may he sanctioned by usa9es that have been inherited from more barbar. ous and brutal age. It must be doubted whether any code of outlaw " can justify the addition of treach. cry and cowardlce, and the sole in tent of assassination to the instru- ments by which human law is to be yindicated.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-27
For Clerk.

We are authorized to announce W. J. Rey- nolds of Dover, candidate for reelection to the office of Clerk of the Circuit Court of Pope County, at the general elec- tion in september next, subject to a democratic primary election or convention.
 James Potts, of Russellyille, takes this method of announcing himself as candidate Tor Clerk of Pope county, subject to demo- cratic convention or primary election.
 " are authorized to announce Joseph How ard, Of Dover, as 8 candidate for Clerk of Pope county, subject to 8 democratic convention or primary election.
 We are authorized to announce E. F. Bayliss, oi Dover, candidate for Clerk of the Circuit court or rope County, at the ensuing Soptcm- Der election, subject to the action of a demo- cratic nominating convention or primary cleo tion.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-27

CTS, and this can be lily afforded in the present impoverished condition of the country. Every man is need cd on the farm and in the workshop, then why ask them to spend one more day than is necessary from their work? The whole question can be easily settled in half day at the coming township conventions, by deciding in favor of delegated county nominating convention, and then electing township committees composed of good citizens and true democrats, and authorizing sad com. mittees to appoint delegates to such county convention, when one shall have been called. This seems to us to be a better plan than to be calling the people out every two or three weeks to attend some township pri- mary or mass meeting and then cap the whole by general primary, which will be followed, of course, by the general election in September, losing half a day, or day at the far thest. No objection can possibly be urged against the convention system. if that body be composed of the ex- perlenced, earnest, thinking, consci. entious men of the party from each township. We request the views of our frinds in all portions of the cour- ty, believing that the judgment of the majority will be in favor of the nomination of county officers by delegated convention. The time is short ard the people must act promptly.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-27

TIE Washington Post says of the retirement of A. T. Stewart & Co.,, from business: After all the specu- lations that are indulged in as to the causes for the proposed winding up of the great dry goods house of A. T. Stewart & Co.,, the real underly- ing reason is probably stated in the concise remark of Mr. II. B. Clafin, himself magnate in the trade: They are rich, tired of the business and want to retire; that's all"
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-27
Astounding Effects of Tobacco.

NorWlch lConn.) Bulletin.
 A veteran user of the weed Tn thls city was recently taken sick and con fined to the house. A physician was summoned and pronounced his com. plaint disease of the heart. He or dered the patient to be deprived en- tirely of tobacco and said that he would he able in few days to tell what the mans chances for recovery were. The tobacco was stopped and then followed q season of de- rangement and visions, less intense and terrorizing than those belonging to the alcoholic frenzy, but annoying and remarkable to the patient. He saw black flies in myriads upon the walls of his room, then thousands of fire lys, such are seen Tn June. These were followed by millions of little golden mctallic,hued beetles. He sat beside lovely stream of water that wasn't there, and gazed into it's limpid depths He saw crowns, queer garments covered with the heads of nails, all sorts of ar nor, and brlc a.brac enough to fur nish every house in the State. Dur ing one whole day the atmosphere was so yellow that he could not see
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-27

THERE. seems to be disposition on the part of congress to recognize the claims of the west and southwest in the matter of appropriation for the improvement of the Mississippi river. President Arthur, in a recent special message, recommends fur ther appropriation supplemental to the $5,000, ,000 asked for by the river commission. and the recommends tion has met with much favor. Rep rcsentatives, who, in years gone by, have been hostile to the interests of this section, are now among its most earnest advocates. But the south has no better friend in the halls of congress than Senator Garland, of this state, who is zealously pressing his amendment increasing the appro- priation to $l5,000,000. In the CpuIsO VI iiio ltlti uI No bl lDC SuDj0tt. on the 18th, Senator Garland urged that experience demonstrated the economy of a sufficiently adequate appropriation in bulk rather than periodical outlays. He eulogized the recommendations of the recent message from the president, fayoring the additional sum asked for by the river commission, and especially in- dorsed the suggestion that 1t would be equitable for the government to return by this method to the popula-
 tion of the lower Mississippi valley, engaged in the production of cotton, a portion of the S6S, ,000,000 collected as tax on that product. He would make a sufficient appropriation, and leave it's disbursement, whether for leyees or outlets, to the commission.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-27
ANeM Era.

The true secret of happiness is per feet health, which enables the indlvid~ ual to enjoy life, and attain competency and contentment. The martyr to dys- pepsia, m continual misery, is without hope in the pursuit of business or pleasure, and realizes that existence yields only failure. But new era has come, and good health is assured, with positive relief from the ills Of in, digestion and torpid liver, by the use Of Dr. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets. They are very nice, try them, Only p and DO cents, in handsome boxes. For sale by Jno. Turner & Co.,, at the New Drug Store,