davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-26
Probate Notice.

In the Probate Court of the county of Pi- nal and Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter Of the estate of Patrick Hol- land deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned admins trator of the estate of Patrick Hoi- land deceased, to the creditors of, and all per sons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at his place of business in the village of Florence, Pinal County Arizona Territory.
 May 19, 1888 w. c. SMITH, Administrator of the estate of Patrick Hol- land, deceaeed.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-26
Press.

It is reported that gold has been found in Stratford, Conn.,, at a place known as Juniper rocks. I. B. Fair child, ot Stratford, came upon the de- posit while looking for Indian arrow heads. He knocked off specimens of the rock. had them assayed, and was told that the gold was abundant. MT. Fairchild was not able to buy Juniper rock, but has rented it, and will begin work at once. blasting and crushing the ore.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-26
Notice.

Is given to the public generally that the undersigned administrator, will in a short time, expose to sale lot of horses, mules and cattle, wagons, machinery and farming uten- sils as well as quantity of grain and hay. Those desiring to purchase will do well to call and inform themselves. Due notice of the time and place of sale will be given.
 W. C. SMITH,
 Adm'r of the estate of Patrick Holland, deceased.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-26
Notice of Desert Land Proof.
U. $. LAND OFFICE,

TUcsoN, ARIZONA, May g, 1888. Notice is hereby given that Charles A. Ritsch of Florence, Arizona, has filed notice of int tention to make final proof on his desert land claim No, 6S5, for the N w. l N. W. ] Section g, T. 4, S. R. 10 E., before the Clerk of the U. 5. District Court, at Florence Ari- zona, on Friday the 22nd day of June 1888.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclam ation of said land: Charles W. Fuller, Milton Ward, Peter Grochouski and James N. Denier, all Florence, Arizona.
 A. D. DUFF, Register.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-26

A sensation was caused in the courtroom at Calhoun. Ga.. last week by the fainting of a witness for the de- fense in a suit to recover a sum of money which a farmer had lost while trading in a Calhoun store. The tes- timony of the witness seemed on it's face to be perjury. and the words hld hardly left his lips before he fell to the floor unconscious.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-26
Notice of Desert Land Proof.
U. $. LAND OFFICE.

TUcsoN, ARIZONA, May 7th, 1888
 Notice is hereby given that Charles W: Full. ler of Florence, Arizona, has filed notice of his intention to make proof on his desert land claim No 473, for the s. W. 1 of the N. E. l; N. w I S. E. l and the E. , of the s. W. Sec. 21. T. f, s. R. 10 E., before the Clerk of the U S. District Court at Florence, A. T., on Monday, the 18th day of June, 1888.
 He names the following witnesses to prove Che complete irrigation and reclamation of said land: w. D. Foreman, Chas: A. Rilsch, John Guliani and Jose Villar, all of Florence, Arizona. A. D. DUFF, Register.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-26

In the days of mythology it was common enough for men and women to be tured into all sorts of animals; but it remained for the wisdom of fut- ure generations to discover how to transform a nice young man into dude. You may search the mytho- logical stories through without dis covering any thing nearly so bad as this. Boston BuGqes
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-26
Stage Lines.

Stage Lines. TEXAS AND CALIFORNIA STAGE co. DAILY LINE OF STAGES, Between Casa Grande and Florence. Carrying U. s. Mail and Wells, Fargo & Co.'S,
 -Express.- Leaves Casa Grande, 2a.m. '' Florence, 1p. n. Come cting at Florence with GLOBE and FLO RENCF STAGE LINE. Leaves Florence Daily at p. m., for RIVERSIDE, DRIPPING SPRINGS, PI-
 ONEER and GLOBE.
 Connects at RIVERSIDE with Boone $ Sons line for
 BENSON. J. c. LOSS, Agt. Casa Grande.
 w. E. GUILD, Agt. Florence.
 W. M. NEAL'S LINE, Connects at MAMMOTH with the Boone Stage from Riverside, for AMERICAN FLAG, ORACLE and TUCSON. Leaves Mammoth Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays, returning alternate days.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-26
FLORENCE, ARIZONA
Notice of Homestead Proof.
Homestead Application No.-] U. s. LAND OFFICE,
TUcsoN, ARIZONA, May. 8, 1SS

TUCSON, ARIZONA, May. 8, 1887. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has fl ed notice of his inten- tion to make final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made before the Clerk ofthe U. $. District Court at Florence Arizona, on the 18th day of June, 1888, viz Milton Ward of Florence, Arizona, for the N. E Section 15. T.. s. R. 10 E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz. Charles Rapp, Frank Grif fin, William E. Miller and Charles W. Full Ter, all of Florence, Arizona.
 A. D. DUFF, Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16

All through the east it seems 10 be
tacitly understood that everybody has
right to strike his interiors, and that
Il would be objectionable presump.
ton in the inferior to strike back or
adopt any more self assertive measure
than edging away. As general thing
in Persia blows are given and taken
with the bland and childlike philos-
ophy of Kismet The person who
knows himself TO be in the wrong on
some trifiing occasion receives pro.
portionate amount of chastisement
meekly, as being no more than his
just desert, even though the party
who assumes the role of executioner
be casual stranger, acting on the
spur Of prima facie evidence. What
is the concern of one seems to be the
concern of all; not only the party
directly aggrieved, but the onlookers
also are very likely to takcly to take
hand in cutting an evil doer. The
person who is thus publicly cuffed
feels no sense of disgrace. The whole
matter is regarded most philosophi-
callyi having melted out punishment
to an offender, they hobnob with him
again on equal terms at once.--New
York Sun.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16

A Montrealer was heard relating
the following experience TO some Of
his friends: He was delayed in town
ship in Maine. During the evening,
he met friend who asked him 10
come and have drink. and together
they entered sort of brokers' Office,
opening glass door, and finding them
selves in a comfortable room, evident
~ library, as large volumes were
ranged In library form around the
room. His friend asked him what be
would take. Brandy" replied this
discreditable Montrcaler. At this a
respectable baldheadcd old man, dress
eA In mourning, rose from his chair,
and pressed his thumb on the back
OF volume OF Paradise Lost, when
the back Of the "book" few back, and
revealed four bottles OF brandy. See
the trick2' said the friend. "You
would not take this respectable look.
ing old gentleman, with his green
spectacles and generally reverend APP
pearancc, TO be rum hustler; but he
is, and this is his shop" The visitor
retired with distinct sense OF the
power of any Law which could make
liquor drinking such a complicated
affair. --Ex.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16

There is an ugly kind of forgiveness
in this world--a kind of hedgehog
forgiveness, shot out like quilts Men
rake one who has offended, and set
him down before the blowpipe of their
indignation, and scorch him, and burn
his fault into him; and when they have
kneeded him sufficiently with their
fiery fists, then--they forgive him.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16
TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
EDITED ny ". 9. r. I. OF nLAcKroor.
Beware Of the First GLASS!

The secret OF being sober, and of
keeping sober, is to avoid the first
glass.
II you determine not TO take the
first glass, nobody can make you take
the second.
All the drunkenness in the world
began with the first glass, and often
at the family table; it is generally
there that boys and girls have their
first temptation.
Before you take the first glass, you
are perfectly sober, but not quite af-
forwards; and the second and the third
are farther removed from perfect
sobriety.
There is more excuse for a man
taking the second and the third glass
than there is for taking the first, be-
cause il is the first that rouses the
appetite. How many times have you
determined only to take one glass,
and yet, this taken, you have gone on
taking one after an other?
The whole controversy between the
teetotalers and the drinkers resolves
itself into the propriety OF taking the
first glass.
To the first glass may be traced the
greater portion Of poverty, crime, lnn-
acy, bankruptcy, and premature deaths
as surely as You can trace the expand.
ing river 70 the single spring.
Oh! then beware, do beware OF the
first glass; Abstain entirely and you
will be safe.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16

hilysleepcrs Free on through Trains
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16

v PARKER. d. r. A., Salt Lake.
Il, CRozrEp, Agent, at Blockfoot.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16

~ further information regarding thotcrri.
n trmverscd, rates of fare, descriptive pam.
Kts, etc, apply TO nearest agent of Union
Ilfc Ry or connecting roads, or address
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16
Making Direct Connection

agage Checked Through from all
sRints In the East 10 Points Named
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16
'RITORIAL DIRECTORY

TERMS OF coUHT.
salxNMam County--At Dlaekfoot, june fourth
&aa2 xMzgDbcf first.
SsMAY &ake--At Paris. July ninth.
xAAW8@ GOunty-At Albion, May nfteenth.
aSas&sssa County -Mhlnd CITY, May first and
8xaNAszaAef twelfth.
K@Asa1M ntyAt-~Saimon CITY, April six
M4a3sM 8asd September seventeenth.
sssaA kes rouniy--At Chaliis, April third and
wasHeaakeF fourth.
nLAcKPOOT LAND OFFICE
.Aa@ss1asr .......,...... Prank W. Became.
'S@suaNmx .........,......Jo John Montgomery.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16
Nave You Read This Before,

Wave You Read This Beforei
4 Nishn & Bro, Ogden, Utah, who
lsaKe the largest Wholesale house
III shc West, will give You bar.
gains in Staple or Domestic
Clothing. Boot and shoes,
Furnishing Goods. Hats
Caps, eic etc. Mail
Orders will receive
prompt atten-
ton. goods being
shipped the day or
slers received. They nj.
10 buy and pay the high.
eas market prices for furs
anal pcltries Of every kind,
Ansa rcmittanccs made the same
slay aoods received, send for prices.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-09
A HIGH SPIRITED CONVICT.

RALEIGH. n. c., May S.-There was a
most remarkable occurrence at the peniten
tiary today, which has no parallel In the
annals of that institution. Some months
ago young white man from western
country, was convicted Of horse stealing
and sentenced to the penitentiarY for five
years. He applied to the supreme court,
and pending its decision gave bail. The
supreme court affirmed the judgment and
the man was resentenced The sheriff had
made preparations to bring him to the pen
itentisry today, but the young fellow, who
is Of good family and high spirited, could
not bear the idea of being taken to prison
In irons, SO last night he started for this
city and arrived on an early train this
morning. He went at once to the peniten-
tiary and stated who he was. He was
taken In charge, and when the sheriff ar
rived he found the prisoner, to his great
establishment, dressed In his convict garb
and full fledged convict.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-09

of little value if the products OF China
were to lie admitted free of duty TO com
pete with our own products
The committee then rose and the house
took recess until p. m. The evening ses-
sion to be for debate upon the tariff bill.
EVENING SESSION.
At the evening session Mr. Stone, of
Missouri, stated that he would have to
leave the city tonight, and laid down the
propositions that any article on which
tariff duty was levied was necessarily in
creased in cost to the extent of the duty;
that a high tariff, by accommodating a sur
plus, contracted circulation; that the
American manufacturers had nothing TO
fear from foreign competition on equal
terms; that the tariff had nothing TO dc
with maintaining a high rate OF wages;
that the protective system tended to CON
centrate the wealth in "A few hands, and
that the increase of national wealth dur
ing the last thirty years was in no possible
sense due to protection.
Mr. Chapman, of Michigan, declared
I that the Mills bill was free trade bill
He did not pledge himself in advance to
vote for it, as he had some amendments to
propose, but these amendments he would
offer in perfect good faith, because he be
lieyed the bill 70 be an honest eudeayor TO
benefit the people.
Mr. Martin l0f Texas, cOntrasted the re-
spective statutes of the two sides OF the
house on the tariff question, declaring
that the Democrats were boldly struggling
for the interests of the country. while the
Republicans, standing on the tariff laws
of 1861 and 1883, resisted all efforts for
tariff revision. lie was opposed TO pro
lection. Applause. He was for labor.
Applause As he continued in "A strong
voice but with a hating enunciation he
was several times interrupted with
laughter and applause. Excuse me,
gentlemen - said Mr. Martin. 'for this is
the first time / ever appeared before you.
This is the first time | ever had the honor
of appearing before You IL is a new
place; il is a new situation TO me" APP
piause. He continued IN manner
which had much rug Ied strength
about it, to denounce the protective
tariff He declared that it was idle for
speakers to throw away time by reference
to European statistics while this country
was teaching lessons that never could be
forgotten. At one time he had occasion 20
refer TO his notes, but threw them away
with look Of disgust and hrs remark
II cannot read my notes we'll but you are
all familiar with them" caused much
laughter.
In conclusion he said. eve have 2 cam
paign before us that is to be conducted by
the Democratic party. We are conducting
a campaign on a reduction OF taxes They
are fighting for a reduction. iApplause
We will have hoisted at the masthead tho
name OF the glorious Cleveland and IN
fighting the battle of the people we VIII 20
into Kansas, Iowa and Michigan and all
the other western states and carry them
against protection. We will carry this
great nation for Grover Cleveland the
president OF the United States Loud and
continued applause in the galleries and on
the loori.
The house then az $40 p. n. adjourned.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-09
HE DIDN'T SHOOT.
Further Trouble Between Two Prominent
Macon. Mo-. Men.

MACON, Mo-, May S.-Another encoun
ter, a bloodlesS one, took place at 4 o'clock
this afternoon between DR.. j. T. Norris
and }. A. Hudson, editor of the Times.
Norris has been on the street for several
days, but against the protest of his phYsi-
clans, who fear dangerous consequence
will yet result from his wounds. As the
doctor turned the corner of Vine and Rol-
Inns streets he met Hudson, who was about
20 feet distant. Norris drew his revolver
and exclaimed, HALT, you can't pass me
with that cane" Hudson halted at once
and reached for his pistol, but fumbled
about drawing it, when Norris told him to
draw at his peril. He then, seeing that he
was fairly cornered, made no fur
tner attempt to secure his weap-
on. Norris continued to flourish his re-
volver and talk eXCitedly. He said Hud-
son, if he would leave his murderous wea-
pom at home. could consider himself as
safe as a babe in its mothers arms. He
referred to Hudson's cane which was the
same iron one with which the latter had
assaulted Norris a few weeks ago. -Citi-
zens finally interpoaed and drew Norris
away, after which Hudson made his way
10 his ofhce. An immense crowd had gath
cred on the street and momentarily ex-
peCted the shooting to begin, as both ed
itors were known TO be armed. Hudson,
to all appearances, was hardly expecting
trouble Norris explanation of the at
tack is that Hudson ALWAYS carried with
him his iron cane, and that he considers
this constant challenge. Norris is very
deaf. and believes, he says that
Were Hudson 10 pass him he would
turn and again try TO beat his brains
out with the cane. He wanted to give
Hudson notice that if he carried his heavy
cane any longer it would be a challenge to
fight. There is talk among the citizens of
binding over both parties to keep the
peace, but as yet nothing has been done in
this direction.
Hudson Is to be tried tomorrow on a
charge growing out Of the previous en-
counter between the two men. At his
trial for assault the evidence developed
the fact that he carried pistol upon his
person when he made the assault upon
Norris with his cane hence a warrant was
issued charging him with carrying con-
cealed weapons. No legal proceedings
have yet been inaugurated as result of
the late affair.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-09
FUNERAL or A CHINESE PHYSICIAN.

CHICAGO, May s-Dr Moy Toy You.
who has been dead SIX days, was buried to
day. Consumption carried MIN away last
Tuesday. Noy Toy You was az eminent
physician among the 400 Cinnamon in
this city. He was also Freenas0n Of
high DEGREES. His funeral this afternoon
was imposing Ths hearse, which Wa
drawn by four black horses. was followed
By the biggest brass band IN Chicago.
Then came q Chinese band % four pieces
In closed carriage. Ths Instruments
were a wooden drum, a pair Of fnrnsns>
cyrnbals. a bras goc2 and fszsolet-
Hip Lung. who IL worth t<iO,Os9, TTas mas
ter Of ceremonies He wore an tmuense
par-i-colored rosette on his breast Hood
iuns attempted 70 esrnCralszs the mourn
ers by footing fan horns, but the police
son drove them away. 81 the aere;erv
TIE coffin wac covered with bits % oeiuref
par<r roast chicken. biscuits and CHI
rese delicacie- wers paied near the grave
50 that NoT Toy Iou skouia not t- hln-
zry while entsTin2 tbs other world When
the Fsourders Withdrew frota TIE oe-r.stsrv
they scattered bits % paper IN the wind.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-09
Can. Tow. ,rsreha.. and Kan,

The merchants here dsp~nd On inportsfion
n supply them with their stocks. and a.
rule par cash for them. q credit Of sirty
days at the furthest, but when they sell thsir
goods Il Is quite smother thing, for ~bsa lie
Beers come 10 town b. buy goods thsy ex-
pct years credit, for they Havs 20 rnozsy
to pay for anything until they have soid their
crops Of wheat or vol This syst-1a q tho
curse O: tie colony ard prevents Toe Develop
rneut q tbs farming oogntry. Ths trouhls
does not exist b~tvsss. tbs uasrcha.. srd
Kazsr. When Gr. KAfsr CONES 70 town b.
has 20 pay ca2a, ryot es<h, and yss suzss II
them are richer than many - tie Beers; boa
be = not 70 bs trnsted. ks saz zoo many
wives 10 feed Gat elo,hs and children run-
ming abort - pat hin ap 70 tricks When
the day COMES 70 20 70 town 70 lay IN .p-
ply be puts On Eash eIo.kins - s5rns vki.e
man has gfvsz hin, and away &c go~. With
che Of kls many wives txotIsnx bshind E.ra
u carry ths goods bore
/ oace saw q Kaffir on sss street r1:h nth
irg On bin ~ al saves plug bat. . sfnsa eos-
lar and q swallow tat cosE Ecs stitch q
soy osh<r cso.Alng was 70 - ss<z AnozAs.
tine sa~ R.sfsr as.riSs II . dlsriSs.~d
azadrupsd, bars head,1. Al cd Ca: "a, is
bsg tos~ bookst fr rhs ss.srup~ - ga cid ssc-
6-a His wife ws RUNNING b~hissd, ss<:,s
ard bundle OK her bad sxsa 60 .asH=:
strapped 20 Ter bsek Tbsy rxs rr.nx
EsopYtaz ard tey pad eszs fer ,esif pr
eha@><-C4ps Town Cor. E&a yrsGc.sno
CErOciS1s
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-09
WHAT THE NATIONAL CHAIRMAN
SAYSOF BLAINE'S CANDIDACY.
He Makes Emphatic Denial of the
Reported Interview at
Pittsburg.
A Statement by Both Messrs. Jones and Ell
kins Denying the Existence of
the Letter to Conkling.
The Body of an Unknown Man Found
Near Medicine Lodge-0ther
State News.
THE WEATHER.

HE WEA HEX.
WASHINGTON, May g. For Missouri:
Slightly warmer fair weather, winds be-
coming light and fresh, southerly. For
Kansas: Warmer, followed by cooler fair
weather, followed in Nebraska by local
rains, winds becoming light to fresh,
southerly.
NEW YORK, May S-Chairman B. F.
Jones, chairman of the Republican
national committee, is at the Windsor
hotel. He had pressing business engage
ments which prevented him from giving
more than few minutes to a Tribune
reporter who called on him. The time
was principally spent in an emphatic de-
NAL of the reported interview with him
sent out from Pittsburg last Saturday
night in which he was made to say that
Mr.. Blaine could not support Allison,
Sherman or Harrison for the nomination;
that Blaine was socially friendly to these
gentlemen, but politically they were wide
apart.
''That is language which never passed
my lips" said Mr. Jones. "The greater
part of the reported interview is simply
Incorrect. The fact is that | have nothing
to say about politics."
Have you received any letter from Mr..
Blaine since his letter of withdrawals
Il have not. Neither do l know of any
letter from him."s
''WIll he accept the nomination if it is
rendered to him?"
Il do not know"
What do you think?"
well, what would you do if the nomin-
alton was rendered to your"
But he has withdrawn as candidate"
Certainly he has, but if the convention
would nominate him that is another thing;
that is the action of the people,
There is story, Mr.. Jones' that in 1884
Walker Blaine brought to you and S. B.
ElkinS letter from his father directed to
Senator Conkling, asking his support,
which was left to your discretion to deliver
or not and that it was not delivered?"
81 never saw or heard of such a letter
1t is a story of the same character
as the reports now being spread that
Mr.. Blaine has written letter withdraw
ing his withdrawal: that he will write a
letter refusing to accept the nomination if
it is rendered him; that he is a very ill
man, and SO on.
Hon. Stephen B. Elkins, in regard to the
same letter, said: mo such letter was
ever written. and no letter OF the kind was
sent by Walker Blaine. therefore, it was
not seen by the committee as stated. We
would have been only TO glad to have seen
Mr.. Blaine and Mr.. Conking on good
terms. The whole statement is ridicul-
0ns
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-09
WHO is HE ?

MEDICINE LODGE, Kan, May S,-The
body of msu five feet, four inches high,
about 80 years old, weight about $50
pounds, was found In the Medicine river q
mile and half south Of this place this af.
ternoon Ii had been In the water at lesst
ten or fifteen days, and was weighed down
by two sand bags attached TO his neck by a
small cord. His forehead and face were
mashed In and the features unacceptable.
The body had on blue flannel shirt, strip
ed pants and the feet bare In the pockets
were the bowl of a corn cob pipe, small
o-bladed pesrl handle pocket knife snd
a looking glass about the size Of silver
dollar; Il is undoubtedly fendish muir
der. No clue to perpetrstors. He is sup
posed 10 be one Of party passing through
in wagon and killed by his companions
for money