davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-01
Married.

Last Sunday evening 8 select party of the immediate friends of the con tracting parties, gathered at Dr. Ad- ler's office adjoining the Main street restaurant, to witness the marriage ceremony of Thos. F. Weedin and Jennie Peyton. The room was hand sonely decorated with evergeensr and white flowers and presented very tasteful appearance.
 At precisely half past seven o'clock the groom and bride entered with Dr. Wm. Harvey as groomsman and Miss Nettie Bley as bridesmaid, and Pro bate Judge Levi Ruggles in short but impressive ceremony pronounced the solemn words that made them man and wife. After cordial exchange of congratulations an adjournment was taken to the adjoining restaurant where superb wedding supper was discussed, which was succeeded by 8 joyous musical and social hour. The bride was very becomingly at tired in a rich cream-coloTed albatross and satin robe, Princess style, and was CIOHIlCO Dy d hICdtAA Ol OAdHSC DlOS soms, and presented faultless ap pearance.
 Among the presents were, a hand some gold watch and chain from tht groom to the bride; an elegant plush rocker from Prof. Emmert; bronze clock from MT. Chas. Holborn; SC silver vases from MT. and Mrs. W. Bley; butter dish from Miss Carri, Stanfeld; fruit dish from Miss Gusti, Hildebrant; beautiful water pitche groom Miss Ida Stanfield ;hanging bask from Mrs. S. R. Cooley and 8 box o oranges from MT. Jas. N. Denier.
 The many friends of the bride ant from join THE ENTERPRISE in extend ing congratulations to the happ, couple, with wishes fora life of pros ttperity and felicity -
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-01
w estern Addition

Fruit raising is one of the most pro- fitable industries on the Pacific coast, and many orchards and vineyards of California yield crops that are market ed at prices to return from $l00 to $500 to the acre, annually: There. is much less hard manual labor attached togrowing grapes and fruits than there is in raising grain, and much less land is necessary to secure 8 good livelihood. There is no place in the west where fruits can be raised in such profusion and excellence, as in the Salt River which, we believe, in the future will be given up almost en- tirely to this branch of agriculture. We have already illustrated in the re- cords of our crops, the truth of the adapt ability of our soil and climate in this respect, and time and labor will develop the industry to its fullest ex- tent. We cannot hope to secure the the largest profits, however, until our orchards are graded and our products sufficient to secure investment of cap ital in canneries, wineries, distilleries
 and so to receive greater favors from transportation companies.-Arizon
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-01

A. Redeuill returned yesterday morn ing from his trip through the territory, and reports decided improvement in business throughout the territory since the election. He found busi- ness picking up in Tombstone and Tucson, and miners are jubilant over the prospective rise in silver, which will enable them to work their low grade ore. In Florence there is a great demand for houses to rent, but there are none to be had. When he left the latter place there were eighty new houses going up.-Phenix Her. Qld
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-01

E1-Gov. A. P. K. Stafford, who for & number of years has made his home in Florida, arrived from the south yester- day, and is visiting old friends and new, about town. The governor is warmly remembered by his friends of Ipublic school education in this terri tory, as theif champion in our early days. It was hs-yho first put our public school system oa it's feet, and to him, for his energy and public spirit in this matter, the people VII VII ever be grateful. We are pleased to be able to say that the governor, after having built one of the prettiest towns in Florida, in fact, performed there the great work of his life, is making preparations to return to Arizona, and within year will be resident of Phe nix.-Herald.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-01

The Apache prisoners brought in by Deputy Marshal Butler last evening were examined by Court Commission CT Hughes this afternoon in the Mar shalPs office There not being any regular interpreter at hand, Capt Bur gess volunteered to inform them of what they were charged but as he was very much out of practice he preferred not to interpret for an official examin- ation. The commissioner then con- tinued the examination until next Friday, and in the meantime an effort will be made to procure an interpreter
 The general opinion seems to be that they will tell the whole story of the killing of Grace and Diehl when next given an opportunity. These are tho Indians that President Cleveland par doned recently from Alcatraz-Citizen
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-01
Punctual Pupils.

The following pupils from Miss Hill debrant's department were neither absent nor tardy during last month:
 Edith Evans, Mary Harris, Ramon Robles, Tula Ochoa, Ada Peyton, Leonard Bellamy, Wertie Bellamy, Geo. Evans, Edward Devine, Jose Aros Natalia Michea, Lola Robles, Marians Moraga, Harry Jennings, Philip Welles, Leroy Miller, Ramon Vene zuela.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-01
GOdey's Lady's Book.

With the closing of the year Godey's Lady's Book issues a superb number, running over with seasonable attrac- tions of the most brilliant kind. The exquisite steel-plate frontispiece, "The Parting Promise" illustrates capital story, by Max Wander Weyde. Emily Lennox's illustrated story, "Reggy Did It," is a gem in its way. So is Emily Reads "Stratagem." "Inasmuch" ii very touching. "A Woman's Way" will be greatly enjoyed.
 "Gossip," both home and foreign fashion notes, shopping hints and much practical household infor nation, adds to the great value of the December Godey.
 If there are any of our readers whc are without this most excellent hell to home culture and refinement the, should at once write to Godey's Lady Book, Philadelphia, Pa., and learn al about price and inducements for 1888
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-01

f Thanksgiving day was observed in becoming manner in Florence. The stores, by common consent, closed at noon and all business was suspended during the afternoon. It was made day of general feasting and so far as observation disclosed there was very little indulgence in strong drinks.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-01

Hon. T. E. Parish, commissioner of immigration for Arizona, is in receipt of notification from Major Powell. through Governor Zulick, to the effect that there would be. q convention of the representatives from all of the so called arid belt, at Denver, Colo, on the 1st prox. MT. Parish, being de- tained here on business connected with his office, will not be able to leave before December ,, and has so wired to Major Powell. The results of this convention will be fraught with great importance to Arizona, and Hon. T. E. Parish, with his intimate knowledge of our present needs, combined with his well known diplomatic talent, will represent Arizona ably and success fully.-Herald
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-01
New Store.

MT. Isaac Richmond has just open ed 8 new grocery, fruit and yankee notion store, on Main street, corner of 18th. Laces, trimmings and em- ,broidery 2 specially. The choicest cigars and tobacco always on hand. Call at the store and examine goods and prices. ISAAC RICHMOND.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-01

Having taken 8 ride around our val ley we find every alfalfa pasture cover ed with cattle, at the rate of about two head per acre. Over Il, 1,000 head are upon our various fields. Who says alfalfa does not pay? It not only yields good return to the farmer but when transferred to fat on cattle, opens up market for the stockman, which his range st this time of the year fails to do.-Phenix Herald.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-01

Through the kindness of Major
 Moves it has been learned that Head quarters of the Fourth Cavalry has been transferred to Fort Lowell from Fort Huachuca. The regiment is commanded by Col. c. E. Compton, with Lieut., J. B. Erwin Adiutant, and Lieut. A. L. Smith Regimental Guar termaster. The band was formsrly stationed here, was always favorite with the people of this place and their return will be most welcome.-Citizen
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-01
Notice,

F9e F9g 9er.nea s Arizona, Office Chief Quartermaster, Los Ange- les, Cal, sNovember 15, 18S8.-Sealed proposals will be received at this office until Il o'clock 6. m., Monday December IT, 1888, and opened i'm mediately thereafter in the presence of bidders, for the furnishing and delivering, as soon ss prac tieable at Los Angeles, Cal, or Fort Union or Fort Wingate N NJ. :, Of all or any rart of one hundred and sixty horses required for Cavalry service; the government reserving the right to reject the whole or any part of any bid received. Preference given to articles of domestic produc- tion conditions of price and quality being equal, and such preference given to articles of Ameri- can production produced ou the Pacific Coast to the extent of the consumption required by the public service there. Specifications, general in- structions to bidders and blank forms of propo- sal will be furnished on application to this of fee, or to the Assistant Quartermaster, at Santa Fe, N. M., or to the Depot Quartermaster, St. Louis, ho. A. s. KlMBALL, QuArtermaster, U. s. A., Chief Quartermaster.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-01

Commodore W. P. Blair came down from his ranch above Riverside Thurs day, suffering with slight attack of asthma, occasioned by severe drench- ing while on rodeo during the late storms. The attack was so severe that he required medical assistance soon after reaching Florence.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-01
Grand Rame.

Protection to industry and the purse! One hundred and four chanc. es at $250 each
 1st premium, $10O cash.
 2nd premium fine saddle, silver plated bridle, and spurs.
 3rd premium, 8 fine saddle.
 Raffie will take place on Saturday night at o'clock, December 22nd 1888 at the Tunnel Saloon.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-01
For RaIA.

Ninety acres of cultivated land with unfsiling water right, onc-half mile west of Florence, for sale. For fur ther particulars apply at this office F
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-01
Notice of Homestead Proof. rHomestead Entry No. 563.
 LAND OFFICE
U. D. LAND OrflCE TUCSON, ARIZONA, Nov. 5, 1888. ]

TUCSON, ARIZONA, Nov. 5, 1888. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE IN following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support ot his claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore the Register and Receiver of the U. s. Land Office, at Tucson, Arizona; on the 22nd day of De- cember, 1888, viz: David B. Dodson of Mesaville. A. T., for the South East quarter of Sec 20 T. 6 s. R. 16E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove hin continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of of said land, viz: Manley Chamberlain, of Will low Springs, A. T.; Oliver Swingle, of Dudley vile, A. T.; Alexander Barker. of Mammoth, A. T.; ard John Glsyshultz, of Mammoth, Arizona
 k D. DUFF. Register
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-01
On Thursday night of last week the

On Thursday nlght or last week the government storehouse and Indian school building at the Sacaton In- dian agency, were burned to the ground A considerable quantity of government stores were lost and Dr. Sabin's library and surgical instru- ments were burned. The school was two-story building and was com pletcly destroyed. The fire is believed to have been accidental.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-01

Save money by buying railroad tic kets cheap, of Sam Drachman, Tue son. Louisiana Lottery tickets for sale; agent for Little Louisiana Lot tery. =
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-01
Horses For Sale

A lot of good work horses for sale at Drew & Bamrick's stables, Florence.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-01
MERE MENTION.

The now barber shop has crawled to the top. MT. P. Boscha, of Pinal, was in town this week.
 Dr. A. s. Adler made visit to Tue son this week.
 Sheriff Fryer is expected to arrive at his home this morning.
 Mr. l.. B. Van Burt, the we'll known drummer, was in town this week.
 MT. H.C. Summers was in town this week from his ranch at the Butte.
 The public school took a short va cation over Thanksgiving till next Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs J. D. Reymert, who were visiting De Noon, returned to California this week.
 The finest turnouts in the country and the best stock at Drew * Bam- rick's livery stable
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-06
Metropo,itan Tbeater

The Rice Burlesque and Opera Boufe
Company had packed house last night
Eight hundred and fifty programmes wer4
exhausted twenty minutes before the cur
tain went up There were fully a thou
sand people in the theater bv 8 o'clock
"EvangeliDe" is 4 spectacle, with very
spirited cboruses aud a few good solos The
nusic, indeed, which is by Edward Rice
IS livelier and more spirited than the bur-
iesque. While Fay Templetou, strong
contralto and pretty woman, is the star of
the troupe, Louise Montague is certainly
her equal, uses her limited vocal
ability quite as well, and is the more
attractive in person George s. Knight
is the low comedian of the company, and 4
very grotesque and original burlesque
actor. The gigantic form of George K For
tesque was the cause of quite as much
mlrth. The company is very large. 1t has
10 1t q good male chorus and a couple OF
dozen of pretty and graceful women.
Inere Is great amount of rich costumery
| and several beautiful sets of scenery-one
IN the second act is notably fine. The dis.
play OF the female form is certainly liberal
| and contd scarcely be more so and retain a
semblance of deceucy. The burlesque is
itself nothing, lacks body, breadth and
depth. in fact is shallow beyond compar-
ison. The piece depends wholly for its
drawing qualities upon its pretty women,
| Its fine scenery, rich costumes and clever
comedians, of whom there are five or six.
The public cannot, with this understand
| ing, make any mistake about the piece. nor
as to what taste it addresses itself Evan
gelineD will be reproduced this evening and
| Tor the lsSt tine. Between the acts election
returns will De announced
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-06
Down with the LandlordIsm.

General Harrison, in speech to the
Montgomery county delegation, on August
Attn, said:
sit is one of the best elements of our
strength as State that our farm lands are
so largely possessed in small tracts and are
titled by men who own them 1t is one of
the best evidences of the prosperity of our
cities that so large proportion of the men
who work are covered by their own roof
trees. If we would perpetuate this condi-
tion We must maintain the American scale
of wages. [Applause.] The policy of the
subdivision of the soil is one that tends to
strengthen our nationallife. God grant that
it may be long before we have in this country
such tenantry that's hopelessly such from
one generation TO another. Applause.
That condition of things which makes
ireland a land Of tenants and which holds
in vast estates the lands of England must
never find footing here. [Applause. Small
farms invite the church and the school
house into the neighborhosd. Therefore,
it was in the beginning the Republican
party declared for free homes of quarter
section each. That policy should be per-
petuated as long as our public domain
lasts, and all our legislation should tend in
the direction which | have indicated"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

lion I. z. Mcfarland Is Ia the CITY,
Colonel Preble, OF the Reno Gazette, is in the
city. 80 ~ VIC
Free, F. spregue. of Woodland, was in the city
yesterday. N'''
Dr, Cluness has returned from brief visit to
Denver, Col.
Miss Taylor Of this city is visiting Miss Nellie
no llngsworth at Woodland.
, William kemuitzer, wife and son, went to San
Ffshcisco TINS morning OH visit for two weeks.
Miss Mae Hembree and Miss Matte Minfori
nave returned IRON san Francisco, where they
nave been visiting Mrs. John T. Sheehan
Dr. 6. c. Simmons, of this city, and George n.
hed1liig. OF San francisco, son of the late b b
Redding, are pursuing special medical course
III Germany.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel Yesterday
~ blggs, Jr Biggs; f. +. Chase, Truckee "A. e.
hunt. o 4. Lone, Woodland J. W. Hughes,
refer McGraw, City; Geo. Z. Runyon Courtland
1ohn Williams, John isbeli, Lee Todd, City.
Madame o. Esperanza Luis, the Haytian lee
turer; is IN the city and will leave in few DAYS
lot the East thence by steamer for Africa
Where she viii enter the missionary field under
Dlshop Taylor. Madame Luis will probably de-
lVer lecture in this city before she departs.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel Yesterday:
H. r. Hopping A. Bergman, Yolo: s. O..
woods, stockton; CapIiei Van LISA, Miss Tin
me, Miss Branson. Evangeline Company c. w,
cobb, Frank Henderson, Kalamazoo: R T.
PieTee, Boston; Hon. L. b. Mcfarland. T. W
Pilsbry, san francisco
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-06
LOCAL BHEVLrlE>.

There will be no session OF the Police
Court this morning.
The railroad shops close down to-day at
noon in order to allow employees 10 vote.
The Supervisors met Yesterday morning
but transacted no business of importance.
W. w. Rhosds has been admitted 10
practice law in the Superior Courts OF this
State.
Collection boxes for the Howards will be
at every polling place III the city to-day.
They should be remembered literally.
The Republican county candidates held
meeting AZ the Ciunie Opera House last
night The Democratic candidates held
forth at Armory Hall.
James Murphy is IN the city prison
charged with robbery. 1t is alleged that
he attempted 10 90 through man named
George Dawson, i'll a k-sreet saloon.
In Judge Armstrong; Court yesterday
morning, Joseph Clodmir Beaudry, ma
tive OF Canada, was admitted to citizenship
on the testimony Of s. Quail aud NJ. Kee-
naI.
The following arrests were recorded on
the police slate last night: Mike Burke.
vagrancy, by officer Able; Ed. Rand, com.
mon drunk, by officer Agner; John Huffey,
drunk. by officer Able
A careful canvass for "straw" vote
was taken on the o'clock train from San
Francisco last evening. There were nineiy
votes on the train of which fifty-eight
were for Harrison and thirty.two for
Cleveland.
1t was currently reported on the streets
that Timothy Costello young man well
known in this city, was dead. Mr. Costello
! IS very i'll, but is not dead, and last even
ing stated that lie would no. die until he
had voted to-day.
Gus Baumsch eiger, piano PLAYER
about town, has been arrested for grand
larceny. He is charged with stealing q
gold watch and badge from sn L-street
house. The watch Was found where it is
alleged he sold it.
special fund of sixty dollars was col
iected few days since from business men
and others in this city. to bear a portion of
the expenses of the Ladies Republican Club
atChlco in making visit to Sacramento to
participate in the grand Republican rallv of
October 31st. The arrangement was com.
pleted Tor their visit here, but on account
OF the long distance they would have to
come, and the fact that they were urged 10
participate in the Republican parade at
that place the following night, and would
not be able 10 do 50 if they attended the
parade here. they reconsidered their inten-
ton and did not come. The money was
not therefore used. list of the contrib
uors is in the hands of ]. O. Coleman, and
those who so desire will have the money
they gave for the special object returned to
them b. calling upon him within the next
two DAYS. Whatever amount is not thus
called for will be turned over to the Repub-
Ing Central Committee to aid in settling
necessary expenses of the campaign.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-06
WHAT PowDERLY SAYS.

tectionist, for the reason that / am
an American and friend of Amer
ican labor. workingman has ever
called for reduction, and no reduc-
for by the people. Weneed no tariff
tiukering. We want protection from
one end OF the country to the other.
Touch not the tariff. Raise the du-
ties so high that not a single article
of foreign manufacture can come into
the country.-T Y. Poasderly.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-06
Senator Stanford for Prote ction.
New YoRx October .. 1899

NEW YORK, October "a, 1888.
The weltare Of the country is largely IN.
soired IA the coming election The Restriction
Aet protects our citizens against the competi
tio' Of the Chiaamlan in our o,vn territory. 6,a
Of ashdt araa as tAot if their manufactures
can be imported withom restraint 1 knou
personally oar candidates soeH, They are men,
OF the best character IN private and public life
clear headed and able in administrative caoac.
ay II they are elected there +ciA be no disqp
pointnre't. hope may be proud in the
wisdon Of oar State BY the majority 1t ual re.
cord for Harrison and Morton.
7
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-06
No Trading WIN be Tolerated.

The Republican County Central Com.
mittee having obtsined information that
the friends Of certain candidates propose to
trade of the rest Of the ticket, desire it un.
derstood that such action will rot be toler.
ated. The committee has made arrange
ments at zach precinct to have any trading
promptly discovered and reported, where
upon prompt and decisive action will be
taken by the committee. The friends of a
candidate will only injure him by trading
oil the rest of the ticket for him. If YOU
have friend on the Republican ticket you
en- help him best by voting and working
for the ticket straight By order COM
m ttee. CLINTON L. WHITE, Chairman.
ALoNzo CoNKLIN, Secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-06
School Matters.

Ira G. Hoitt, Superintendent of Public
Instruction, paid into the State Treasury
on Saturday, $12, Ala 80, received from the
sale of State textbooks during the month
of October. The total amount received
from the sale of State textbooks to No
vemoer 1st, is s153,942 A. Mr.. Hoitt at
tended the Teachers Institutes in Amador
and Butte counties during the past week.
In both counties the educational interests
are reported 10 be in a prosperous condi-
ton. and commendable progress is being
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-06
sneoiaI PolIce omcers.

The Board OF Police Commissioners met
yesterday afternoon and elected the follow
ing special officers 10 serve to-day Charles
Herndou, William Karcher, n. Eldred; F.
Ingham, II. Garrett, ]. E. Riley, T. w.
Stevens, Rudolph Kuenick, Milton Brady,
John Shellars, e. G. Ranlett. B. Van Raden,
T. Consolation. J. Gassner, Z. II. Stafford
1t was ordered that all laws in relation to
the elective franchise be inforced and par
ticular attention paid to the enforcement oi
the 100 foot law and closing of saloons to-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-06
The Electric Car.

The first car for the new electric railway
arrived here yesterday, and was being un.
loaded from a fat car at Third and l
streets, where hundreds OF people inspected
1t during the day. 1t is handsome car,
and bears the following inscription: De-
pot, via and L streets, to Oak Park M
street and Pavilion; Centrel Street Rail-
way" As soon as the track can be put in
good order and the car set up, trial trip
will be made, which will be in few days.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-06
The only benefit England ever
receives from Irishmen is when they
smiSrate to America and vote fo,
tree lrade."-London Sunday Times.
Murder at Davisvills.

Manuel STRAUSS was arrested here yester
day morning by officer Campbell and s
Constable from Davisvllle on suspicion O
being connected with the murder of Charles
l.. Pnillber, a well-know resident of Davis
vile, who was shot dead on Monday nigh
while on his way home. Two men were
seen in advance of Philliber just before th,
shooting, and Strauss is believed TO be on,
Of them. He is the man who was som,
time since consoriing with the notorious
Moliie Homes