davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27
SAYS HE WILL RETURN.
A Change of Conscience Expert
enced by a Chicago Lawyer Now
in Canada


CHICAGO, May 26.-Lawyer William
Starkey, who is under Indictment for
jury bribine. and who has been vainly
searched for during the last two weeks,
has at last turned up in Canada. Star
keys name has been prominently con-
nected with the now noted case of al
legged jury fixing, for which Sumner
Welch, claim agent OF the Chicago City
Railway company, in connection with
President G. B. Holmes, has received a
severe raking from the prosecution.
Starkey writes letter from Toronto,
Ont, in which he says he left Chicago
because he did not desire to be perse-
cuted. He finds fault with the conduct
of the Welch case, but says that he will
return now that an Indictment has been
brought against him and will meet any
legal proceedings instituted in proper
form.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27
4 GALLANT OLD SOLDIER.
The New Commander of the Third In
fantry at Smelling,
GENERAL EDWIN C. MASON,
Descended From Family of Soldiers,
He Became One HimseH---His
Record.

The selection by the president of Col
John R. Brooke to be brigadier-general,
vice Crook, promoted, carries in the
train the promotion of an officer we'll
known to and esteemed by the local
community, and whose personal and
military history deserve more than a
passing notice. Reference is made to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27
Complete VestibuIed Trains.

The only line running complete vesti-
bule trains, sleeping cars, coaches, dim
ing cars and baggage cars, between
Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago is
The Northwestern Line" Chicago, St.
Paul, Minneapolis d Omaha railway.
1t was the first line in the Northwest
to run Pullman sleeping cars.
It was the first line in the Northwest
to run dining cars.
1t was the first line in the Northwest
to run vestibule cars, and, as stated
above, 1.-The Northwestern line" is to-
day the only line with both the Pullman
and Wagner famous vestibuled train
service between the Twin Cities and
Chicago.
This line is always in advance of it's
competitors, both as to equipment and
train service, and its motto, always on
Time" is al established fact.
The Edgar B. Smith Portrait Com
pany
Are making two crayon pictures for
Bishop Whipple. They have just COM
pleted an excellent likeness, in pastel.
of the deceased wife of George Hammer,
of the firm of CTemer & Hammer.
Homes! Homes!
At Inver Grove Park on easy payments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27
give series of open air concerts during

give Settles OF OptH ar COnCGrCS UuTlHS
the summer.
The Duluth Boat club has added a
number of handsome new pleasure boats
to its already great attractions.
A party of Philadelphia capitalists
reached Duluth Friday, and are look
ing about for investments.
The Duluth telephone exchange will
receive no more new subscribers until
Its new board is put up.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15
Coppor Bullion.

From MT. E. ". Haskin it is learn ed that the first carload of copper and matte sent forward by the Atlas Min ing Company, of Red Rock, left that station last Saturday for New York City. The shipment weighed 33,00O pounds, and the copper was about 95 fine, carrying about 36 ounces of sil- yer and S4 in gold to the ton; the matte was 75 fine, carrying 40 ounces silver and ST gold, per ton.
 Another carload of matte-aboUt 36,000 pounds-was also shipped on Thursday of this week, and the regular shipments will follow.
 The shaft on the Caledonia mine, 4x7, sixty feet deep, is all the way down in good smelling ore. About 20 men are employed in the mine and at the furnace-two shifts on the mine and one at the smelter on account of lack of water for the water jacket. Some trouble has been experienced for this reason and brick furnace is now being used in place of the water jacket.
 The company expects to build a large furnace of 125 tons capacity, in short time. A portion of the ma terial has already been ordered in San Francisco, for which it is believed there will be plenty of water, the supply being about ten thousand gal Ions per day. There is also an abun- dance of wood in the neighborhood and there is a prosperous outlook fol the Atlas company.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15

ST. Santos Corona, most estima- ble resident of Florence, died on Tuesday December 11th, after long illness caused by lead poisoning con tracted while smelting ores. Deceased was born in Sonora, Mexico, November 1st, 1872, and was seventy-six years of age at the time of his death. He was a practical mining man and skillful smelter, and for many years he was engaged in the treatment of ores in various mining camps, having more recently owned small shelter in this valley for the treatment of custom ores. During the past three years he had been incapaciiated from work and for the last four months had not been able to leave his room. He was re- garded as an honest and industrious man, a kind husband and father and a good neighbor. He leaves widow and six children in straightened cir cumstances to whom the sympathy of large circle of friends is given.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15
Credit to Whom 1t is Due.

The administration of the J. D. Rit tenhouse estate has been closed, de cree of distribution entered and the administrator discharged from his trust. It is now about one year since MT. J. H. Hull was appointed admin istrator of this estate, and the fact that he has discharged his duties in this brief time with a fidelity that is remarkable because of it's infrequency adds to the laurels he had previously earned as a thoroughly reliable and trustworthy gentleman. The estate under his control has settled all it's liabilities, involving sum approxi- mating one hundred thousand dollars, and every creditor has received dollar for dollar on his claim.
 During all this time MT. F. c. Cal deron has retained the management of the business affairs of the concern, and the fact that the house stands on sounder financial basis to-day than ever before, is a sufficient testimonial to his efficiency and business talents. Notwithstanding the vast sums that have been paid over in the course of the administration of the estate, the capital of the house is unimpaired and its credit stands among the best in the territory. It is no wonder then that MT. Calderon has been received into full partnership and the future con trol of the business placed solely into his hands. He possesses the ability, energy and tact to successfully guide its destinies and to greatly increase the scope of its trade as future circum- stances may warrant. Under hls management the oldtime popularity of the house will not only be retained, but it will increase, as 1t certainly de serves to do.
 MT. J. H. Hull will depart in few days for his home in San Francisco and his many warm friends in Flor ence wish him health and prosperity and hope to again meet him in the pleasant town where his genial pres ence has added so much to the socia and business circles.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15
SILVER KING NOTES.

The past week has been productive of no unusual settlements. Consid- erable assessment works is being done on some of the claims in this vicinity and is strong indication that there is no lack of faith in the future pros pcrity of this corner of the county The contract for the work on the South King Company's claims has been secured by Col Robt Williams and the works will be pushed to com pletion as speedily as possible.
 Many of our citizens have been away in Florence in attendance on the court but most of them have returned. All report having good time and Florence booming and pros porous. The only matter that causes objection is that the people uf Florence seem to know more concern ing the King mine and mill than the residents of the Silver King or Pinal.
 The excitement in this end of the county this week is in Pinal and i'm mediate neighborhood. The parties who held the bond on the Blackbird | nllnO are III 1lnal anu IL Is TuUlOTSu for the purpose of making the final arrangements concerning the transfer of this property. The parties having the matter in charge are very reticent preferring that the public should hear of the success of their plans after their consummation. From all ac- counts the mine is valuable piece of property and a transfer of it at the present time would be of vast benefit to the same class of property in this county.
 R. T. O'Donnell, P. c. Cumerford and Nelson Walker each paid visit to Reymert camp this week, and from all accounts affairs are prosperous there. MT. Cumerford, who is slowly recovering from his injuries, also paid short visit to Pinal ranch
 Final arrangements are not vel completed for the Christmas dance but it is authoritively announced that there will be dance. H. A.C.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15
Hotel Arrivals.

The following are among the recent arrivals at the Florence Hotel:
 Geo. L. Turner, Globe; c. F. Hoff Tucson; Robt. DeLarge, White Oaks, N. N; s. B. Bennett, Dennison, Tex as; Chas Sabin, Sacaton; John Web Der, De Noon; H. G. Ballou, Monte zuma; Jno. A. Broadbeck, D. Beasley, Montezuma; H. Seligman, San Fran cisco; Jno. Mccoy, Silver King; Jas. Matthews, Owl Heads; Jerry Millay, Ben. Goodrich, Phenix; J. c. Vol iomes, John Humphreys, Pinal M. E. Hammond, s. NJ. Bailey, J. B. Me Neil, Mrs. E. w. Matthews, Silver King; w. NJ. Lowell, Juan Charoleau, r. c. Pettengill, Tucson; L. J. Horton and wife, Green Valley; c. L. Mont gomery, NJ. < P. R. R.; E. J. Edwards, Phenix w. H. Benson, Pinal; Thos. II. Kinnaird, Silver King; S. w. Moon, Chicago; Jos. Campbell, Phe- nix; Julian Laughlin, St. Louis s. NJ Franklin, H. R. Jeffords, Dr. w. l.. Wardwell, Tucson; P. Boscha, Pinal :; w. l.. Pinney, Phenix; M. Kennedy, Riverside; E. A. Sake, Casa Grande i; John Nissen. R. E. Hunter, Frank Perkins, Caleb Perron, A. G. Williams, Jack Crane, Al. Cox, E. M Reavis, Pinal; P. R. Young, Dudleyville 1; Chas. Crosby, De Noon; Nelson Walk CT, Silver King; F. Jensen, De Noon i; c. M Marshall, B. B. DeNure, J. M. Woods, D. w. Cummins, Casa Gran de; Frank Souva, Thos. Tomlinson, Casa Grande; c. R. Griffin, Oakland ; Chss Wilson, Casa Grande, E. B. Mo deu and wife, Pinal; A. J. Doran, De Noon; Chas. Ewing, Pinal; A. Me Weigh, Cottonwoods; Wm. Steffy, Ben. Morton, J. D. Reymert, Jr., Pinal; W. M. Griffith, Dripping Springs; Wm. Leggitt, Pinal; J. A. Conlee, Casa Grande.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15

The great scarcity of eggs in the local market is somewhat annoying to many housekeepers. The whole demand of the place has heretofore been fully supplied by the various ranchmen of the valley, but for some unaccountable reason the hens have not contributed their usual quota this fall and just the reason why this is so is not known. It would seem that forty or fifty cents per dozen ought to satisfy any reasonable hen ambitious to cratch ahead in the world, and their disinclination to pro- duce has therefore no mercenary in spiration.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15
PREACHING TO LUNATICS.
What Can Be Seen by Attending Religion
 Services at a Mad-House

What Can Be Seen by Attending Religious
 Services at Mad-House.
 It commonly surprises visitors to lunatic asylum to find, observes a writer in the New York Evening Post, that insane people are not for moment deceived by the de- lusions of their fellow patients. Each will think himself perfectly sane and healthy, while knowing that all the others are hope lessly mad. Although a lunatics mental freedom may be destroyed, it does not fol- low that his consciousness is abolished. A minister who was called upon once to preach to congregation of lunatics treated them to a sermon he had written for children. Much to his surprise, he received an indig- nant letter from one of his listeners after wards, reminding him that while they might be insane, they were not idiots, and that many of them were fully his equals in education and intelligence.
 It is a novel experience to attend religious service at an insane asylum Imagine congregation of lunatics and im- beetles, men on one side, women on the other, in all stages of physical decay and all degrees of madness. Helpless, old, gray haired fellows, with staring sunken eyes and hollow cheeks, mumbling and groan- ing to themselves, in utter uncon- SclOuSneSS or tneH SurrOunQlngS. Gaunt- looking, wild-eyed women, with nothing human about them but their vanity We'll ington and Napoleon, Elizabeth and Mary | Queen of Scots, Catherine de Medicis and Dina of Poitiers, in full costume, facing each other; God and the devil side by side; restless girls, who make their handkerchiefs into dolls and rabbits and talk baby-talk to them, occasionally beating them and tossing them in the air. Interspersed throughout this motley crowd are bright, keen young faces. with no apparent trace of their ter rible curse to any but an expert observer :, refued and cultivated women, who in their lucid intervals are as pure and spiritual minded ss angels, and yet are like the devil incarnate when the mania seizes them; fine, lnanly-looking gentlemen, devout, dignifed, and scholarly to-day, tomorrow like the herd of swine into whom the evil spirit en- ters On either side of the chapel sit the keepers, alert and watchful in case of an emergency. Facing them is the chaplain, a stupid, istless looking man, relegated to this depressing field by his own lazy iu- efficiency. Until you have heard the Epis- copal service read by such man, it is i'm possible to conceive how utterly mechanical and dreary it can be made. But it matters little to most of the mumbing flock, and the tedium is relieved at short intervals by 8 savage masculine growl or the shrill hys terics of woman.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15

Henry Miller, the stage robber, pleaded guilty to the crime of which he was charged, and the court senten- ced him to twelve years imprison- ment in the territorial penitentiary, to which place the sheriff coveyed him yesterday. He received his sentence complacently and seemed unmoved when it was pronounced, having evi- dently nerved himself for the ordeal. But as he was conducted from the court room to the jail he seemed to be in dazed condition and could only mutter, "twelve years-twelve years. ' On reaching his cell he gave way to his grief and came very near fainting. He is quite intelligent man of per haps 26 years of age, of pleasant ap- pearance and has not the look of a bravado or hardened criminal He is lame in one leg and walks with a slight limp. His term of imprison- ment will take the best years of his life and it is hoped that he may come forth reformed man.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15
Wood-Carying in Berlin.

Berlin, it seems, has gradually become the headquarters of the carved-wood industry, supplanting Switzerland. Six hundred artists in wood carving, the same number of turner's, and 700 carpenters are engaged in manufacturing such articles as cigar cases, newspaper and picture frames, nap kin-rings, etc. The value of the annual ex- port of these articles is given as 5000,00O marks, and this is exclusive of the costly carved wood furniture, the manufacture and export of which are assuming large proportions.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15

Last night Wednesday, MT. Leggett one of the employees of the King Company was arrested on bench warrant and taken to Florence by Deputy Sheriff Woollomes. Mir. Leg gett had been subp@naed as witness for the people in the Gilbert case but had neglected to attend court as he knew little or nothing concerning the case. He so wrote the District Attor- ney and was told here that his pres ence would not be required. It is to
 his Homer may deal
 with MT. Leggett as he = 1Borifg man with quite a family dependent on him.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15

MT. W. P. Bamrick returned yester- day from the Monarch camp below the Vekol mine, where he has the contract to bore for water for the Lela Mining Company. The tools have nearly all arrived and the work of sinking will commence in very short time. It is believed that an abun- dance of water can be had at that point at less than 250 feet.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15
New Store.

Nr. Isaac Richmond has just open cd new grocery, fruit and yankee notion store, on Main street, corner of 18th. Laces, trimmings and em- broidery a specially. The choicest cigars and tobacco always on hand. Call at the store and examine goods and prices. ISAAC RICHMOND.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15
Mechanism nf a Watch.

The average watch is composed of 115 different pieces, comprising upwards of g. 400 separate and distinct operations in it's manufacture The balance has 1S,OOO beats or vibrations per hour, 12,960,0SO in E 30 days, 157,6S0,0OO in one year; it travels 143, 100 inches with each vibration, which is equal to 9s4 miles in 24 hours, 2921< miles in 30 days, or S,55Sa4 miles in one year.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15

Thomas Donovan, a patient in the county hospital, died Monday, of con sumption. He was 57 years of age and had been engaged in mining un- til hardships and exposure made such serious inroads upon naturally deli cate constitution, that he finally was forced to take refuge in the hospital.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15

McVeigh and Finch have opened d meat market, south of Dr. Adler's office on Main street. They select their beef from their own range and in asking share of the public patronage, promise to give their customers the best of satisfaction.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15
Notice.

ITS HEREBY GIVEN TO JACOB SCHNEIDER | and all concerned, not to purchase or sell my undivided interest in any of the claims in Saddle Mountain District, known as the Hayes, Wheeler and Saddle Mountain mines located by Jacob Schneider, A. Nieman and ". c. Smith and Recorded in Pinal county records, as the as sessfhent work was done tor this year, 1888, whiyh can prove by affidavit. W. c. SMITH
 FLORENCE, A. T., November 21, 1888. II
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15

Geo. F. Parks, waiter in the Com mercial Hotel in Phenix, was stabbed and killed by Chinese cook last Monday evening. The murderer is in jail.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15
family dependent q on h
Grand Rame.

Protection to industry and the purse One hundred and four chanc- esNt S2. 50 each.
 1st premium, $1G0 cash.
 2nd premium, fine saddle, silver plated bridle, and spurs.
 3rd premium, a fine saddle.
 Raffle will take place on Saturday night at o'clock, December 22nd, 1888 at the Tunnel Saloon.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15

A New York City dispatch of De cember 7th reads: Stockholders of about fifty thousand shares in the Sil- yer King mining company to-day ap- pointed committee of three to take steps towards demanding reorganiz- ation for the eastern stockholders at the January meeting.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15

Maskers attending the New Years masquerade ball be required to lift their masks at the door for identifica- tion, that no improper characters can gain entrance.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15

The taxes of the Southern Pacific railroad company for the current year were received by tho Tax Collector this week. The amount was some thing like thirteen thousand dollars.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15

Mir. J. N. Denier has very nearly completed tenement house of eleven rooms on 18th street, east of Bailey street.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15
For Sale.

Ninety acres of cultivated land with unfailing water right, one-half mile west of Florence, for sale For fur ther particulars apply at this office I
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15

Judge w. H. Barnes made visit to De Noon yesterday to visit Judge J D. Walker and the Reymert mines.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15

Those indebted to the Florence Ho tel should persue little reminder, in other column.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15

MT. Wm. S. Osbourne has been very ill during the past two weeks, but he is reported as somewhat better to- day.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15

Save money by buying railroad tic kets cheap, of Sam Drachman, Tue son. Louisiana Lottery tickets for sale; agent for Little Louisiana Lot tary
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15

The finest turnouts in the country and the best stock at Drew & Bam- riek's livery stable
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15
Notice.

All parties indebted to the Florence Hotel are hereby notified that all ac- counts must be settled by January lat, 1889, as there will be a change in the parties interested. l.. K. DRAIs.
 CHAS. H. STARR.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15
There has been much cloudy veatb

There has been much cloudy weath CT and little rain during the pas week, with present indications clear and colder weather to follow. But it hazards ones reputation as a weather prognosticator to venture any opinion as to what will happen twen- ty-four hours hence in this peculiar country, and no one is bold enough to attempt it.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15

Everybody will attend the grand domino party at the Court House on New Years eve.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15
Get shaved at the new barber shop.4

Hon. P. R. Brady drove up to De Noon yesterday with Judge Barnes.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15

MT. W. M Griffith came down from Dripping Springs Wednesday and went to Phenix yesterday.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15

The accordeon fiend is again inhict- ing discord upon an otherwise harmon ious public.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15
stnchRanch For snIe.

A splendid stock ranch for sale, 40 miles from Florence, with plenty of living water abundant grass. Improve ments have cost about 5000. Will sell with the ranch or separately, from 50 to 300 good American cattle For further particulars apply at this office.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15
Horaan For Sala

A lot of good work horses for sale al Drew ( Bamriek's stables, Florence.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15

Mir. Wm. Leggitt came down from Pinal on Thursday.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15

MT. J. D. Reymert, Jr., was in town this week from De Noon
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15

Light showers prevailed yesterday at intervals during the entire day
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15

MT. A. F. Atkinson was up from Casa Grande this week attending court.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15

Christmas will be reached one week from next Tuesday.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15

Mrs. NJ. Franklin, Esqr., returned to Tucson on Thursday.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15

MT. Joseph Fox came up from the Pima agency this week and will spend the holidays with his family here.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15

Florence Lodge No. 4, A. o. U. w. will meet at its usual hour tonight.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15

The Good Templars will have a social feast at their next weekly meet ing.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15

Ikis reported that MT. F. c. Min shuh, the acting postmaster and ex- press agent at Casa Grande, is serious ly i'll.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15

Mir. J. A. Conlee, superintendent of the Lela mining company, was in town Thursday.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15

MT. F. B. Maldonado made trip to Casa Grande this week.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15

Judge Barnes capacities court mat, ters in a refreshing manner.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15

MT. A. J. Doran returned to De Noon Thursday.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15

MT. Thos. Stanfield is recoveri2. from a quite severe and sudden illn3
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15
w estern Addition

w M WI IA @A ASASAA AA OA V 44 Parties desiring lots in the Western Ad- dition to the town of Florence can secure them by applying to County Recorder Bo. J. Whiteside, or to Mrs. E. T. Thomas, owner of the proper tY.