davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-15

Adjourned to meet Monday, June 10, 1882, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
 MONDAY, June 10, 1892. Board met at 10 o'clock A. NJ, pursuant to adjournment.
 Present-P Holland, Chairman; John T. Bartleson. Geo F. Cook and Clerk Minutes of previous meeting read and approved.
 Following accounts were allowed and ordered paid:
 Ralph Palmer, Nj D, Contingent Fund S30 co J c Loss. General Fund .......... 60 65 M Nelson, General Fund .............. % 80 Treasurer P. R. Brady presented his quarterly statement for second quarter of 1882, showing balance in county treas ury of $6, ,G67.93. The money was counted by the Board of Supervisors, found correct and receipt for said amount given to Treasurer. That su!n was then turned over to Treasurer Brady, and his receipt for s.lne placed on file
 Adjourned to meet tomorrow at 9 clock A NJ.
 TUESDAY, July II, 1882 Board met at o'clock A. M., pursuant to adjournment.
 Prssent-P Holland, Chairman; John T. Bartlesoil, Geo. F. Cook and Clerk. Minutes of previous session read and approved.
 The Board then went into session as Board of Equalization.
 Assessments on following properties were raised as follows:
 Juan Aronalti, real estate, $50 to S250; Juan Aronalti, personal, S200 to S2G0; Bernardo L. Amarilles, real estate, $2o0 to $500; Bernardo L. Amarilles, personal. nothing to $100; Antonio Ar visa, real estate, from $4oo to s700; Am brosio Arylso d O., real estate, from S4,G00 to $5,660; w. R. Atchley, real estate, from S5, 5e5 to St, ,3S5; Austin & Dempsey, real estate, from S5, 900 to $5, ,500; Aron 6 Alexander, real estate, from $3G0 to $400.
 HINsoN THOMAS, Clerk.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-15
Host OF Loaned.

The undersigned has either lost CT loaned q fine gold pencil aud pen combined. Any per son having or finding tie same will confer Q favor by returning it to this office.
 5-tf CHAs. H. BEcKWITH.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-15

The following account was allowed and Warrants ordered drawn on General Fund: W. E. Guild, S49o.
 Adjourned to meet tomorrow at 10 A. NJ.
 FRIDAY, June :. 1882. The Board met at 10 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
 The Board then proceeded to thor oughly and carefully examine and canvass the census enumeration of Pinal county, as made by B. J Whiteside, Census Marshal, and after considerable delibera- ton and examination the matter was laid over till tomorrow.
 Board adjourned to meet tomorrow at 9 A. M.
 SATURDAY, July 8, 1882. Board met at 10 o'clock 4. M., pureuant to adjournment.
 Present-P. Holland, Chairman; John T. Bartles6n, Geo. F. Cook and Clerk.
 Minutes of previous meeting read and approved.
 Census enumeration was further laid over for investigation.
 The following account was allowed and ordered paid: P c. Warren, S94 9.
 The position of Superintendent of Public Streets and Highways was then, upon motion, declared vacant from July 1, 1882, and the office discontinued.
 Board took a recess until 1 50 F. NJ. 1:30 P. NJ. Board in session-all pres ent.
 The following accounts were allowed: J. Gabriel, Sheriff, S1, 594 15, allowed for S1, ,261 55 on General fund; J. P. Ga briel, $50, disallowed; F G. Summer, General Fund, S168; A. L. Bancroft, Contingent Fund; SIP; c. ". Tillman, General Fund, si618.
 A petition from residents of Casa Grande, asking that a school district be established to include Casa Grande, was read, also indcrsemont of c. L. Wratten, Superintendent of Public Instruction, recommending same. On motion, said school district was established, with boundaries as follows: Commencing at a point five miles due west from the SW. corner of Jcre Fryer's hotel at said Casa Grande, and running thence due north five miles to point; thence due east ten miles to a point; thence due south ten miles to a point; thence due est ten miles to point; thence due north five miles to the point of beginning.
 Clerk was instructed to notify petition CTS of said action of Board.
 On motion, q warrant was ordered drawn on the Court House Jail Bono Fund in favor of P. J. Pauley & Bro. St. Louis, for S325.
 The following jurors certificates were 1 allowed:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-15
HINsoN THOMAS, Clerk.

Mir. Aaron Mason left for New York and other Eastern cities Monday, and will be absent for some time. He will return by way of Denver, to visit the mining exposition and exchange greetings with host of old-time Colorado acquaint- ances. It is probable that he will bring back with him car load of blooded stock for his banner ranch. He now has some of the finest stock in the Territory in the horse line, but means to increase hia stud by numerous additions. We wish h,m E pleasant and sunccss;ui jour-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-15

Plants for gold and silver mills, embracing the latest and most improved machinery and processes for base and free ores. Water jacket smelling furnaces for silver, lead and copper ores, With new and important improvements, superior to any other make, hoisting works, pump machinery, chloridizine furnaces, etc Wc offer our customers the best results of thir- ty years experience in t.is 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., 1882-07-15
Arrival and Departure of Mails.

Eastern and California Mail arrives at t130 8. m., and closes at 2:30 p. m. Pinal. Globe and Silver King Mail arrives at I2 h., and closes at l2:1o P. m.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-15
Notice oT 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 ail bills owing by the firm will be settled by him.
 WI. J. 0'CoNNoR,
 C. o. MnEs
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-15

OFFICE HouRs- From 9 a. m., to l p. m. :; from 1:30 p. m., to : P m., and from p. m, to p. m. Sundays from II 8. m. to D. n.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-31
Fire on Great Diamond Island,

A boating party started a fire on Great Dia-
mond Island, a little to the eastward OF Echo
Grove Landing, Sunday morning, for the pur-
pose of frying some fish. Either the fire got
beyond their control, or they negligently left
it, as it was soon found spreading through the
underground Trunks of fallen trees and un-
derbrush were soon blazing fercely The cot
tagers turned out, and assisted by the crew of
the yacht Leila and other volunteers, succeed
ed in combining it to small compass OF per-
haps four acres. No valuable timber was de-
stroyed but the fine grove of beeches near the
landing was in imminent danger. The island
is covered with magnificent growth of ven
cradle beeches, oaks and other valuable timber
and its destruction would have been great
loss to the proprietors,as well as to the citizens
who have used it as public park from time
immemorial. That part of the island where
the fire occurred is owned by Henry Deering,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-31

Saturday noon the pulp mill at Cumberland
Mills was the scene of a terrible accident. An
Engishman, % years of age, named johnson,
who recently went to work in the mill, while
oiing the gearing got his sleeve caught and
both arms were crushed above the elbow in
the large cog wheel. Ono side of the body was
also badly torn. Dr. Bailey of Deering was
Immediately summoned and decided that both
arms would have to be amputated at the
shoulder. Drs. Weeks and Gerrish of this
citv were called apon to assist at the amputa-
tion. The injured mau was removed to the
Maine General Hospital in Rich's ambulance
late in the afternoon He is OF course IN
critical condition, but appeared quite COM
tortahle IN his arrival at the hospital.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-31
STATE NEWS.

KENNEBEC COUNTY.
We learn that the wife of Mr.. Everett Tot
man, of Fairfield, died suddenly Friday night.
She was well enough to be about the street
during the day, and the affection is very sud-
den and sad. Har age was about % years.
Sunday, the 10Th, Mr.. Joseph. Libby of Gar
diner, while attempting to open barn door,
fell and broke the neck of his thigh BONE Mr..
Libby is the Oldest man in Gardiner, being w
years of age
Six thousand tons of ice were shipped daily
last week from Gardiner, says the Reporter.
OXFORD COUNTY.
Mr.. Woodman Gerrish met with a singular
accident, Tuesday, at Skillings's spool factory,
Bsthel. Reaching his hand forward before
the bit for boring the spools. his sleeve caught
through his arm. In drawing his arm away
the bit was bent and broken nearly off,
but protruded on both sides. 1t was found the
bit had bored directly through the principal
bone of the arm. 1t was done about as quick
as a bullet would do it, but without any frac-
cure whatever.
PENoBSCoT COUNTY.
Messrs Webster & Lunt have RATED this
season, at Penobscot boom, about sixty million
feet of logs. A largo crew of men are en-
ployed and the boom is the scene of much &C
tivity.
cent larger than that of last year.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
While driving span of horses, attached to
moving machine in his field at Crawford,
Me-, on Saturday, a farmer directed his little
son, who was standing near, to bring him a
whip. The boy approached through the grass
with the whip and delivered it to his father,
who Immediately struck the horses. Before
the boy could get clear, he was caught by the
scythe of the mower and had his legs lacerat-
ed in frightful manner. Amputation OF one
limb will probably be found necessary.
The disease Pinkeye is still prevalent among
horses in this county, and in numerous cases
fatal. Mr.. McGouldrick of Cherryfeld lost
three horses last week, and five horses are sick
in single stable at Mschias.
Friday evening, at ST. John, Daniel McCar-
ty of Calais, while deiriously drunk jumped
over the end of Merritt's wharf into the har.
Dor and was drowned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-31
Freeport.

The second annual reception OF the class OF
'S1 Freeport High School took place in the
Town Hall on Wednesday last The hand and
muscle of the class had thoroughly cleansed
the hall and so Hastily had they decorated it
with flags, boughs and maiden hair ferns that
we could hardly realize that we were still in
the old dingy hall. 1t seemed as if nothing
was lacking that could be done for the success
of last years reception. But we must confess
that while we were ready to remain satisfied
with last years efforts the class taught us at
this reception that they had moved on with
the tide of advancement and were able to do
something better, and why should we not sx-
pect continued excellence, for of the % who
graduated last year two are sophomores in Bow
doin, five hold fine positions in Portland, Bos-
ton and Minneapolis, eight have taught school,
two are to enter college this fall and two have
taken advanced studies at Auburndale during
the year.
About $50 Of the parents and friends of the
class came together where they were enter
tanned with music by Chandler or talked over
with each other the events since they had
last met.
In due time refreshments we're served and
the latter part of the evening was passed in
dancing. On all sides were heard only words OF
commentator for the class who had so success
fully carried out the exercises. That each in
dividual member of the class may each year
deserve only honor and success is the wish OF
ARNICUS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-31
ST. JOSEPH.
Opening of the Convent and Home IN
Desring.

Yesterday afternoon between ana O'CLOCK
Rt. Rev. Bishop Healey assisted by Rev.
Fathers Linnehan, Doherty and Feeney blessed
the new St. Joseph's convent and statue of st.
Joseph in Deering in the presence OF over nVe
hundred people.
The convent which is now one OF the best IN
the country was with three acres OF land ad-
Joining it purchased last September by Bishop
Healey from the executors OF the late Il. y. D.
Smith. The building which is large and
commodious three story one of brick, situated
on a commanding site about three miles from
the city was erected and designed by the late
Mr.. Smith for an old ladies' home. Ihls
building has been thoroughly altered ana
renovated by Bishop Healey and is now ready
for the purposes for which it was purchased
viz, convent for day and boarding scnoiars
under the auspices of the Sisters OF Mercy.
Immediately in front of the convent is statue
of st. Joseph of exquisite workmanship. On
the first floor OF the building is large hali on
either side of which are six small and one
large community rooms. AT the end Oh tno
hall ia a nerfect gem of chapel to be used for
devotional purposes. The chapel is ornamenteo
with paintings and statuary and is hardly ex-
celled by any we have ever seen for beauty.
Immediately over the chapel on the second
floor is large study room. There are also
on the second floor six small rooms and a large
room to be used as parlor. On the thlrd
story are two large dormitories and bath room.
The building is heated by steam and supplied
with water, and is furnished with
all the modern appliances for COM
fort and convenience. Thirty scholars
-oadily be accommodated, and number
pupils will rr.s have already been made The
'er5 OF NJ ,sceiVe instructions from the Sis
Grey, who are preeminent for their
culture and refinement. Young ladies in at
tendance will thus be subject to home-like dis
cipline and instruction. Situated in pleasant
and healthy location, of easy access to the rail-
road at Woodford's and Morrill's Corner, with
horse cars passing every half hour, this con-
vent will, no doubt become justly celebrated.
Bishop Healey has also purchased seven addl-
tional acres adjoining those bought from the
executors of the late Mr.. Smith These seven
acres are under cultivation, and there is also
upon the estate a beautiful grove of oak trees
of about two acres.
Near by the convent is o large three story
wooden building used as an old ladies' home,
also under the care of The Sisters OF Mercy.
There are at present nine inmates and more
are expected. A church for the Catholic peo-
pie of Deering with seating capacity
of 500 is in course of construction and will be
completed by the first of September.
Bishop Healey has displayed commendable
judgment and energy in the parchase OF this
estate, which is destined to play prominent
part in the educational and charitable work of
the State
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-31

1t is said weekly paper is to be started in
this village.
Catholic citizens have purchased number
of acres of land on Stroudwater street, about
hal. mile from the village, and laid them out
in lots for use as cemetery
On Friday afternoon as Mrs. Charles and
Mrs. Eaw. Hunnewell were riding on the
Windham road, some three miles from the vii
lage, their horse became frightened and ran
away, overturning the carriage and throwing
them out. They were both severely injured
one receiving bad wound in the neck and
the other sustaining a compound fracture OF
the arm. DIR. Smith was called to attend
them.
Thomas Goodell, laboring man, about 40
years of age unmarried, was found dead in a
field in the rear of the stable of Mr.. Leander
Clements where he had been at work. His
death was evidently caused by prolonged in
toxcation and exposure, as he had been drink
ing heavily for number of days previous to
his death. A bottle of alcohol and water was
found with him. Coroner Gould was tele-
oraphed for, and he went out Immediately,
and after full investigation of the matter, as
sisted by DR.. Bailey,he omitted an inquest, be-
ing satisfied that rum caused his death.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-31
Personal.

P6rSOu6ls
Mr.. Geo. W. Rich will remove to Minneapo-
lis, MINI.
Bresnan is taking his daily spins insthis har-
Dor preparatory to the Detroit regatta.
Mr.. c. P. Ilsley (Pic) arrived in Portland
Saturday, on his annual visit and excursion
with the Cumberland Club.
Miss Marsh, organist of Congress street M.
e. church has been obliged to resign her posi-
ton on account of ill-health.
Frank Barr, OF Nashua, N. H, passenger
agent of the Worcester and Nashua railroad is
at the Preble House.
Wallace Ross the oarsman, is expected in
the city in few days, and will go into active
training for the coming regatta at Saratoga.
A. K Stoner and wife, of Berlin, Pa. are
visiting their son, DIR. Geo. w. Stoner, sur
geon in charge of the Marine Hospital.
DIR. G. S. D. Fessenden, for many years sur
geon in charge of the Marine Hospital at this
port, now stationed at New York, is visiting
his friends in Portland and vicinity.
Commander-in-Ch Vandervoort of Oma-
ha, Neb, has signifed his intention to be pres
ent at the Grand Army reunion at Marano-
cook.
We notice that Frederic G. Forsyth of this
city, has been elected professor OF mathemat-
les and lecturer on history and English liter
allure, in the Baltimore Female College.
Miss Grace e. Walton of this oity, pupil
of Frank Goddard of New York, has executed
in crayon fine portrait of Mary Anderson;
which is on exhibition in the window OF I'll.
G. Hewes' art store in Congress square.
Horatio Alger, Jr., the author of many ia
venile works, is at the United States Hotel.
Sheriff Perry and wife of Woodstock, Ont,
and long list of others, is stopping at the
City Hotel.
E. P. Hannaford chief engineer of the
Grand Trunk, and his family came from Mon
treal Saturday, on his own private car, which
is elegantly fitted. They will remain at the
Ocean House through the season.
Edward G. SWEET, manager OF the "Sam1
of Posen" combination, reports that his COM
pany travelled IS, 740 miles last season, includ-
ing territory from Massachusetts to Texas
and from New York to San Francisco. They
gave 300 performances, which averaged $527.
Mr.. SWEET owns three-eighths of "Sam'lof Po-
sen" and M. B. Curtis owns five-eighths
The News says the venerable DR.. VIM. Swa-
sew. of Limerick, is suffering from singular
but painful accident. Wednesday night just
before retiring, he accidentally fell backward
on the floor of his room and fractured his hip
bone. His brother physicians OF the village
came promptly to his aid and he is now as
comfortable as could be expected DR.. Swa-
sey has been in constant practice OF his pro-
fession in Limerick since he received his d.
ploma, and in this aff1ction has the sympathy
of hundreds of families in the Ossipee towns
where he has long been known and respected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-31

On Friday, the 21st Of this month, Mr.. Red
DIV the tailor, 41S Congress street, found that
some one had taken from his store on that DAY
two nice coats and a vest. Mr.. Robert D. Bur
CESS occupies portion Of the same store Tor
jewelry business. At that time Mr.. Burgess
was away from town, and when, few days
later he returned he found that he also hao
been robbed of three gold and six silver watch
%, eleven plated vest chains thirteen ribbon
fobs, with buckle on each. No clue to the rob-
Der has been obtained but suspicion points
strongly to q man once employed by Mr.. Reddy.
TWAS understood the papers were to say
nothing about the robbery at present, but as
three papers have already done SO it would be
silly to ignore is.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-31
WINTHROP.
Unfurling a Handsome Robbie Flag
Lightning's Freaks.

Saturday morning the Republicans flung TO
the breeze large and handsome campaign
flag bearing the name of Hon. Frederick
Robe for Governor. The Democrats had pre-
viously put out flag bearing the name OF
Plaisted, but with the characteristic blunder-
ings of the party, had tho Union down. In
this position it has hung and the mistake was
not discovered until the Republican flag came
out right side ap. Now the Democrats must
follow the lead of their opponents, as they In
variably have to do in this section, and take
example from the party they have tried SO
hard to get ahead OF.
Friday evening the lightning struck in the
rear of Packard block and following the tele-
phone wire, the electric fluid entered the store
of FL. Penniman, tearing the telephone from
the wall, and then passed through the store
and out by the front door. The sky was al
most clear at the time, although showers were
passing in several directions around the viii
lage. No serious damage was done.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-31
TIE PRESS.
MONDAY MORNING. JULY 81.
THE PRESS,


Nov he obtained at the Periodical Depots OF n. u
tas.ay1den. Marquis, Brunell & o.. Andrews, Arm
strong wentworth, Hodsdon, A. L. Cleveland, Rod
srt Ts,stelo, Forest City News Stand, Jewett,
g. H1tchings & Mcfarland, Watson, Stinson,
Rostoos q Maine Depot and Chisholm Bros, on all
troins that run out of the city.
Auburn Willard Small & Co.
Augusta, F. Pierce.
Bangor j. FL. Babb q Co.
Bath, j. o. Shaw.
Bfddeford, F. M. Burnham.
Jellersons Bookstore.
Fridgton Daniel Dickens.
Rrunswick, b. G. Dennis n.
Cumberland Mills, r. A. Verrill
Dauatiscotta, E. W. Dunbar.
Frseport, w A. Mitchell.
Fryeburg, R. G. Harmon and Shirley Lewis
gardiner, Palmer & Co.
Gorham, j. Irish.
Hsllowell, G. a. Spauldidg.
Lewiston, Chandler Estes.
LISBON G. E. Judkins. n,r,44
Mechanic Falls A. W. Bridge F. A. Mniett'
Norway. A. o. Noyes.
Richmond, G. A. Beale.
Rockland, o. G. Andrews,
Ssbattus, e. H. johnson.
Sascarrappa, at the Posi- once q ;,,.,
Saso of L. Hodson and ID. b. kenorlcK.
Thorn aston, s. Delano.
vinalhaven, b. Lane.
Wsldoboro, G. Bliss.
Waterville, j. M. Wall
Wiseasset Gibbs & Rundlett.
Woedfora's Corner H. Moody.
Yarmouth, G. K. Coombs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-31
Street Preaching.

The Young Mems Christian Association held
the fosrth of their ssries of open, air Gospel
meetings on Fore street, near the custom
House, yesterday, att o'clock p. m. Inc audi
ence numbered over 2O0 including many ex-
cursionists on their return from the lsianus
and was very orderly and attentive. Inc ao
dress was by Mr.. B. f. Jacobs of Chicago WIZ
spoke with great acceptance from the teA'
"Seek ye first the kingdom of God and Ills
righteousness" The singing was led by cor
net. Rev. d. w. LeLacheur has been secured
for next Sunday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-31
The Mont gomery Guards Excursion.

The Mont gomery Guards Excursion.
On Thursday evening, Aug ust 18th, the
Guards, accompanied by their honoraries and
invited guests will take the Boston boat en-
route for Providence, where they will be enter
tanned by their late visitors, the Providence
Meagher Guards. The entertainment while
there will consist of an excursion down the
river to Rocky Point where a Rhode island
clam bake will be served and the
day will be spent in various amusements got
ten up by their guests.
In the evening grand reception and ball
will be held at which both companies will give
an exhibition drill and this will be followed by
a grand military banquet at which will be pre-
sent many of the military men of local and
national repute. The Guards, after being
shown the city on the following day, will leave
Providence at noon, arriving home Saturday
evening, August 18TH A full military
band will accompany the excursionists. A
special meeting of the honoraries will be held
on Tuesday evening, August LIST, at o'clock,
at the armory of the company and a full at
tendance is requested.