davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-08

The vast mineral deposits of smelting ore now being developed in all parts of Arizona has created a large demand for the most approved means of reduction.
 The Water Jacket Shelters for both galsna and copper ores made by the Pa cifc Iron Works, Rankin. Brayton 6 Co.,, of San Francisco, seem to have met all requirements in this way, and have 70 far been universally successful in working every class of ores found in this Terri tory All our most enterprising compa- nies arc using them in preference to any other make, and so far as we can learn, with the most satisfactory results. We recall no instances in which anything like a failure has been made with these smelt- CTS, while many others have wrecked the fortunes of those who have put their trust in them. These smolters unques- tionably embrace the most perfect me chanical appliances now known for the | treatment of all classes of smelting ores, and their general adoption has greatly stimulated mining development, and con tributed much to the material advance ment of this interest in all the mining 1 States and rritories.-Arizoaa Citizen.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-08
The Picnic.

The picnic held at the residence of Mir. P. R. Brady on the Fourth was one of the social surprises of the season. It had been talked of for some time, but took no definite shape til the 1st, upon which day Mrs. w. L. Bailey, with character istic energy and public spirit, engaged in the work of preparation and carried it to successful conclusion. The grounds were thronged with people by eleven o'clock, notwithstanding the excessive heat. No regular programme had been laid out, and each of the merry makers was left to follow the bent of his or her own inclination in the pursuit of pleas ure. The Los Angeles string band was in attendance and discoursed choice music for the benefit of those who desired to indulge in the exhilarating and delightful exercise of dancing. A basket dinner was served at 3 o'clock, and there was Q superabundance of the most choice and tempting edibles. Ice cream was served to all present, end there was no end to the supply of iced lemonade. The days entertainment was concluded with a ball at the Court House hall in the evening, and the latter was as perfect a success as was the picnic. Below will bo found Mrs. Baileys report of collections and exi;..nses:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-08
GalGna- Silver and Copper Ore

The PACIFIC WATER JACKET SMELT- FRS embrace many features that 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 s.sid quality of bullion produced. We are pre- pared to demonstrate Dy facts tie ciaizis here made. These smelters are shipped in com pfete state, requiring no brick or stone work, except that for the crucible, thus saving great expenss and loss of time in construction.
 Complete smelting plants made to order of any capacity, and with all the improvements that experience has suggested valuable in this class of machinery. Skilled and expe- rienced smelters furnished when desired te ex- anime mines and to superintend construction and running of furnaces. Estimates given up- on application. SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
 RANKIN, BRAYTON & CO, Pacific Iron Works. San Francisco
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-08
Casa Grande Items.

This little burg is lively as cricket and improving steadily-several new buildings being now in course of construc- ton and mere to follow soon.
 The freighting business outside of the Silver King business is not very brisk at present.
 Station agent Elliott spent the greater portion of this week at Silver King, look ing up ming interests preparatory to go- ing to the Denver Exposition.
 The mining camps south of here are all in prosperous condition, and all inter ested parties preparing to count their ''lucre'' by the million in the near future
 Smith & Murray are doing a rushing business in their line, being obliged to work early and late to get all attended to.
 J. Champion is putting in stock of builders hardware in connection with his lumber yard.
 There was pleasant and enjoyable time had by all those who attended the dance on the evening of the 4th.
 T. Tomilinson, the ever obliging, is enjoying a iirst-class trade.
 Jere Fryer is as happy and jovial as ever and keeps the latch string on the outside and the best of accommodations within for all weary travellers who may chance to go that way. DON.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-08
Notice Of GuartiIan-s Sa;c of
 Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of tho Probate Court of the county of Pinal, Territory of Arizona, made on the 17th 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 in lawful money of the United States of America, and subject to confirmation by said Probate Court, on 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 in mining locations, bounded and described as follows, to-w;t:
 An undivided one-half interest in that cer- tain mine situated in the Halstead Mining Dis trict at Mineral Hill, Pinal county, A. T., about one mile south of cottonwoods located Book 4, page 106, Mining Records of Pinal county, known as the Grand Prize; an undi- yided one half interest in the Boston mias, at or near Mineral Hili, Halstead Mining Dis trict, Pinal county, A T.. located 4 "ril F, 1880, recorded April F, 1880, in Book I, page 129, Mining Records of Pinal county; an un- divided one-half interest in the Maggie May mine, situated same above, located April 2, 1880, recorded June s, 1880, in Book f, page 246, Mining Records of Pin:l county; an undivided one-half interest ill the Sucker mine, situated same as above, located January p, 1880, re- corded March 5, 18S0 in Book 4, page 49, Min. ing Records of Pinal county; an undivided ene-quarter interest in the Montana mine Halstead District Pinal county, A T., located March 4, 1880, recorded March 2, 1880, il Book f. page IGS, Pinal County Mining Rec 1 ords; an undivided one-half interest in the Lolo mine, located April F, 1880, recorded Juna s, 1S59, Book i, page 241, Mining Rec ords of Pinsl county, Eslstesd district, county and Territory aforesaid; also &n undivided one. half interest in the Nancy mine, same district an undivided one-Quarter interest in the Pon. tiac mine, situated same above.
 | Terms An;tconditions Of sale: Cash in law ful money of, the United States of America 1 deeds at expense of purchaser. Bids or offer; for all or sny part of s&id property may be made at any time after the first publication oi this notice and before the making of the sale i All bids O. offers must be in writing and left al the office of H. B. Summers, attoruey-.t-law at Florence, in said county and Territory, oi delivered to the undersigned personality
 II. L. MORAN, Guardian of the Estate of Peter Shaifell. Dated Juno 10, 1882. je10 2w
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-08
TAc Census.

The Census Marshal has made his re- turns to the Board of Supervisors, but they have not yet accepted his list, be- licving that it is incorrect. There is a great deal of dissatisfaction with the re- sult, but We are not prepared to say whether 1t is well grounded or not. We had believed, with many others who are well acquainted throughout the county, that the population would foot up to 4 GOO, and the total of 3,531 was sur prise as well as disappointment. bat it may be correct. The figures, as returned by districts, are as follows: Florence, 1869; Pinal, SCI; Silver King, 245; Hastings, 43; Sacaton, 31; Vekol nline 20; Picacho, 40; Maricopa, 80; Butte, '194; Casa Grande, 139; Oracle, 46; American Flag, 28; Owl Heads, 32; Mesa vile, 86; DudleyviIle, 107; Riverside, 46; Chinamen in the county, I'll; total, 3,53l. Supervisor Cook claims there are at least one hundred men in the coal fields, and four mole on the San Pedro that are not included in the list. The population in 1880, when Globe and the mining districts surrounding that place belonged to this county, was 3060. The annexation of the Globe country to Gila county in 1881 deprived us of about 1000 people, leaving our population at that time at about POGO. These figures show that our population has increased a little over 5S per cent-a splendid show inc
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-08
Board of Supervisors.

MONDAY, July 3, 1882, 10 A. NJ. Board of Equalization met in regular annual session.
 Present-John T. Bartleson, George F. Cook and Clerk. Absent-P. Holland, Chairman.
 Tuesday, July 4th, being legal holi- day, Board adjourned until Wednesday, July 5, 1882, at regular hour.
 WEDNESDAY, July 5, 1882. Board met at 10 o'clock A. Nj. pursuant to adjournment.
 Present-P Holland, Chairman; John T. Bartleson, George r. Cook and Clerk. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved.
 Adjourned as Board of Equalization and proceeded to transact business as Board of Supervisors.
 Following accounts were allowed and warrants ordered drawn: Wm. Ruckel shausen, $l0, Court House ard Jail Bond Fund; c. w. Tillman, S25, Road Fund; Everhart & Jennings, $15.25, Contingent Fund; o. B. Adams, S67. 50, allowed for S56.25 Contingent Fund; Charlebois 6 Marlow, S28. 50, allowed for S25, Contin- gent Fund; J. S. Harte, s49, allowed for Sz2, Contingent Fund; H. H. Davis. $5, Contingent Fund; w. L. Bailey. $61, General Fund; w. L. Bailey, 980, Con tingent Fund; c. F. Palmer, s144O, General Fund; Levi Ruggles, S15, Gen. eral Fund; John Miller, S42. 15, allowed for S37. .65, General Fund.
 Adjourned to meet tomorrow at 10 A. NJ.
 THURSDAY, July 6, 1882. Board met at 10 o'clock A. M., pursuant to adjournment.
 Present-John T. Bartleson, George F. Cook and Clerk
 Minutes of previous meeting read and approved.
 Following accounts were allowed and ordered paid: W. H. Benson, $10, Gen eral Fund; A. Flores, S5, General Fund; T. r. Weedin, s249.59, Contingent Fund; Brown & Whitmore, S20, Court House and Jail Bond Fund.
 Board took recess until 1:30 o'clock p. NJ.
 Board in session at 1:30 P. NJ.
 Present-P. Holland, Chairman; John T. Bartleson, George F Cook and Clerk. Following accounts were allowed and ordered paid: John J. Devine, 45O, General Fund; H. $. Crocker & Go :, 6.22, Contingent Fund; H. s. Crocker &5 Co.,, S19, Contingent Fund; A L. Ban croft 6 Co., 3o.6o, Contingent Fund; F. W. Moser, $155.80, General Fund; J. Champion, s20867, allowed s203.6 GA, Road Fund.
 DISALLOwED.
 Brown & Whitmore, $50; c. L. Wrat- ten, $16.70.
 ALLOWED.
 c. A. Brown, $3, Court House and Jail Bond Fund; c. L. Wratten, $11S.60, General Fund.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-08
Probate COnrt, Final Co. G. E..
 Wrat4eH. Judge.

June 30-Estate of Antone Passama, deceased; account of Frank Bessing for S307 allowed and filed.
 July Estate of Fordyce Phelps, de- ceased; return and account sales of Key stone mine filed by Aaron Mason, cxecu- tor, and petition for confirmation; sold June 13, 1882, for $40, ,OO0; s3, ,00O paid down, balance to be paid in 60 days; in- terest of estate of deceased, three- -eighths -$15, GOO of purchase money.
 July b, 1882, at 10 A. NJ, fixed for hearing application for confirmation no- tices to be posted.
 Regular July term, A. D. 1882.
 July 3-1n the matter of the guardian ship of the persons and estates of Samuel T. Sweeney, Sersfna Sweeney, Catarina Sweeney, Lola Sweeney and Maria L. Sweeney, minors, the third annual ac- count of Manuel $. Ramirez and accom- panying report, showing the estate to have been properly managed and in a prosperous condition, and vouchers filed for all expenditures, was settled and al- lowed as rendered.
 Estate of John Findley, deceased; or. der made empowering administrator, J. T. Bates, to sell at private sale all the personal property and real estate belong. ing to said estate.
 Estate of W. W, Hyde, deceased; or der revoking the letters of administra tion of H. R. Hyde for failure to file ar inventory within the time required by law, and neglect to show cause for suct failure.
 Court adjourned to Saturday, July 15 1882, at 10 A M.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-08

The races which took place at the Flor ence track on the Fourth excited consid- erable interest and drew well, notwith- standing the warmth of the sun and the absence of shade at the track. There were two sweepstakes purses of $50 each, and considerable side betting Only two flyers competed for the purses, however, and each won purse. The competitors were Andy Halls bay and Col. Wheat's sorrel mare. The first race WAS 30O- yard dash, and was taken by Col Wheat's mare, who won by neck. Andy's mare wheeled at the score, and by this bad behavior gave her competitor several lengths advantage in the lead. However, she recovered quickly, closed the gap and crowded her rival hard on the home base. In the second race, one-half mile dash, an even start was made, and during the first quarter the contestants kept neck and neck. But on the last quarter the bay mare gradually pulled away from the sorrel and came in several lengths ahead. Considerable money changed hands on the last race, the result of the first tilt having encouraged the packers of the ! sorrel
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-08
Pacific Water Jacket Shelters.

Total
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-08

Messrs. Geo. Evans, James Elder, Ben Van Vlack and several other citizens of the Riverside district were in town Mon- day. They are all creditors of the old Pinal Copper Company, and were here on business connected with that eoiapsny.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-08

All the goods belonging to the above firm 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. Mr. Moss is also authorized to collect the firm accounts which hove been lett in his charge
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-08
Lost or Loaned.

The undersigned has either lost or loaned 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. BEoxwITH.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-08
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. O'Connor, and all bills owing by the firm will be settled by him.
 WM J. O'CoNSoR,
 c. O. MILES.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13
Ho for Coup's Hippodrome and Circus

Excursion irain> ~iil be run Ia take all W h. MIsh to Ni>u Goup'> \c~ Unlled Monster shows and Grcaa Worlds Far which IS ;o be ln Little Rock. "Wednesday. Angus, 10th < Read thr advertisement in another column and see ii You can rrsi>t the Vast array ef li TsctIonS the great show man ofes.
 He has no less than three full circus com psn'cs Ill performing ID four vast fing>. a splendid mcnAgcrle. grand museum. and J complete tquarum.
 Tn sddi,ion L. th->.. attractions. Mir Cour has la,rls added the sreJ, Paris Hippodronac ~iih race Ifaek 70 feet ~id,. toT the repre- Srnt1,ipn ot chariot ricc>, >iceple cha>e> cic
 He has ,al>o prepared expressly Toy thl> >ea son as.t>cTie> of grand ht>terlcai iahlraaN re presenting the assassination al Garfield h, Guiteau. ~!th Soo ;,ti icugih. it;t=>i.r nsurr. ot Garfield and Gapcau md II 0s.une,trs with tho event. the hgnre of t,uii,Au br}nl llrcS>cd m the idrnucal suli oi riothc> ~hic hr ore Il the tune at the as>as>laat9on Th, orieinal suit he acre during the ,rial MI al>C be exhibited.
 The open,,r parade k sad ,o coniAin se> eral bands of music. one hundred cages ehaTiets. and ,ahieau cars. including four e ganiie Mclo cherS on wheels each plSved h, powerful s,ea:E. engines. hose ;hundcrln. symphonies. ali combined. are equal io a banC ot ! thousand mus >iclans. The N Mondcrful Re Re will actually .v- -ea,ilclv across the tent Mile l=osale N III perform her wonderful hi cycle feat upon l single MTG. and NJ He Zaol. will make her hradiorrmo>, dive from n, top of the amph,thcauc. There is als, . Zulu princess Sith her maids ei honor sns attending chiefs. Then there arc the won derful hronchos. Prof Whites dog circus Roberts pony ciTcus. besides a hundred fes tares which We have not space even to name Re on hand in ,ine to see the srea, free bal loon race and street procession
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13
They Are Strangers Now.
Hartford Times.

A Middletown young lady never ufcs of relating an amusing occurrence oi the sleighing season last winter. She was enjoying a ride in company with two Hartford gentlemen. and she was driHinS. One of the gentlemen silly inserted hand in the huff and lovingly pressed her dis- engaged hand. She blushed and with drew il just as the gentleman on the other side slipped his hand into the huff. She knew by the actions of her adorers that the hand presSures we're frequent and loving within the silkcn lining oi the muf. for first one face and then the other would bob forward to catch book al the sweet face and eyes which prompted. as they supposed. the tender pressure of the hand. The by-play lasted un,ll the young lady quietly remarked: " Ii you gentlemen are through with my huff, will trouble you for Ii now, as my hands are getting cold.
 And the gentlemen who had been com for,ably warm up te ihls tune. suddenly felt an arctic ehill creeping up their spina! columns. and the mercury of their feel ings dropped to ISo degrees below zero. The two gentlemen are strangers now.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13

No establishment, in the country carries q better assortment. and few carry larger stocks. of fine imported wines, liquors and cigars. than Mic. kupferlc. at his whole sale place. IF Nain St. Everything in the way of saloon supplies are kcp, here in the greatest variety. Mir. kupferle IS also agent for (. Conrad X Co.'S Budaeis- CT bottled beer. Werner's Extra DN champagne. and the popular West lndi, Stomach Bieers. Dealers who wish sup plies of any kind. either for their bars CT lunch counters will consult their interests by ordering of Mic. kupferle
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13

The AKkASssw TRAyEIER can hr procured wholesale al the following wholesale news depots
 .4ml,ffar .VfseJ ConseHy. Nre io,S. si rse,teas= =sS.se, s..= i]SH.'sr. oIa.. C. Rsn4ke,. harta5 IT. .no..
 6neyg6a. .tc;pr c., 0nahS. Nd. <fmr,tsaa .Ncie5 O.. Sf fsHI. .Hins.. Balftmote tetri C.. Rshtr'ayc. IA. Cenf,ai .Ne1sl c.. PkiA.ieLthtd. "a. Cinetanlh NrseI c.. f;n9snrshi. OhI0. DeiycR .Neso5 Co. Det,On, Md, .Hcafre4i NeIes O., NIJe!k CaaG.ia, .Nfsea.t tesrf Q. hsfoay& Y. L.. NesU Enx14g2 .NcsoJ O.. Bo4t.'s. .hIiJ.. .Te.p Tsyk teto5 fo.. Ncso fovk. /,h,55ArF .Heso5 .. i'iaftzrE. fl;, Rhede hLlsf .Scae5 c.. p,o..s!cr.r. 4. /. .Sqs Fyand afo .ic7cJ t0.. .Ssr tyGssiI.0. .lI |. Sf. Lon41 Afsc4 te.. .Ss Les,5. Mo. Ioropha .IcscI O. .iia%afys faA5. Ohh.rsa. Hesrys Neol c.. CAi1a>c. M., Hafh;n<,ton .tesel fe-. Haihiasko.. II v =, Ne,. 0,ieaat .srtet c., .teie O,I-anI. Ia. And IS sold by retail ne~sdealeFs every where.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13

\ few years ago Prof Aaron Bales came to Little Rock and modcstly an nounced his intention of opening t Com mcroial College here. Beginning in a small way and at :. tune when nearly all new enterprises resulted in failure many felt that its success was doubtful. 1lme. and the fact that to-day there s no better institution of learning Tn the country. have proved that then fears were groundless. The sudden, whe enters this college and applies himself will ind ,ha; he ls rapidly acquiring tha, knowledge which wlll be most useful in actual business life Every student who has ever taken d course m thi, college vii! bear witness To Prof. Bales ability a> an educator. Young men who wish to prepare themselves for business. should ne, fail ,o attend this college Inquiries regarding tuition. e;c.. should be addressed te Aaron Balcs. principal.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13
Penny Wise and Pound Foolish.
Hlenmlnpien EAe

Men who 70 10 law 10 settle some ,riv-
 al dIffic ul,y are worse than fools. The only ones aho se, any satisfaction are the law ers. IS the following case will show : Two indiana farmers quaucled about the ownership of wrench. and went ,e la~. The costs ef court and council fees have reached .t.7oo: both ltsaa;s have mort gagged their property to rdisc the money. and the case k continued. and so II will he until tha, liitlc monkey-wrenoh vii. one day. iisuraiIvc'y soaking. sweep both of the fonl contestants clean of their worldly good, and transplant | in the poo kc,> of their wiser brother. the rotten limb af the laM.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13
Under His Wings.
k lia..eal


 ,' t'nder Ills wings shalt thou ttGs, - Not shalt thou see If llitlc eagle, wanted h see for itself wha, waS gong on, and thought Ii could take care oi usel, for q liule while and hoppcd from under the shadow of the wings. l, would be neither safe nor warm. The sharp wind could chill Il, and the cruel hand might Sclke Il then. So you are la trust. rest quietly and peacefully under his wings stay there. no, be peepins out and won dering whether God ls really taking carc oi you. You may he always safe and hap py there. Safe. for "ln the shadow of thy wings will take my refuge" Happy. for "ln the shadow of thy wings will re- )oice." Remember. too. iha, II Is a com mand IS well as Il promise Il is what vou are to do to-day. all day long. II nder his wings shalt thou trus, .''
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13
Fair Warning.
Brooklyn Eagle

An eccentric old gentleman who had married his second wife, hoydenish young creature. entertained party of gentlemen one afternoon. and was much chagrined by the non-appearance of his girlsh spouse. Upon inquiring he asccr- tained that she was in the garden. and ,hercupon invited his guests out 10 be in ,roduced to her. As they rose to accep, the invitation his >oa. a lad of fourteen. exclaimed Don't do il. dad. Why not: he asked angrily. " Because. re turned the boy half apeloge,iea ally. she $ up a cherry tree.s
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13
SOLD BY ALL NEWsDEALRs.

THE ARKASSAw TKAvELER has a larger actual circulation than any daily CT weekly paper in the state.
 The present advertising rates in this paper are as follows:
 Single co. Imn-si.S 90 an inch hrst insert'on' SI.oo an inch each subsequent inAertlon. Double column. tN ice abeve amounts. No Special rpsliions gwen. Cuts on wood not taken.
 Advertisements less than one inch. 70 cent a line each insertion.
 Reading matter notlecs among pure reading naticf 2s cent d linr each insertion. No discounts gwen on long contracts. Circulation is increasing very rapidly. and while VIC bind ourselves to cary out contracts al prccs Tor which they arc signed, rates are AkcI, :o ls. increased af any tune. Advertisements payable quarterly orinonth y strictly in ads anee.
 Addrrss READ X BE<HAM.
 Little Rock. Ark.