davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-05
A Model City.
Tucson Daily Citizen. ]

1uCSOu Odlly SlIllSu
 Phenix is to-day, tho most beautiful city in Arizona. It is an American town and is laid out on advanced American principles. It contains many fine busl- ness blocks and innum erable family resi- dences, that for comfort and adornment will rank well with those of any like sized town on the coast. The rush and jam of dense population is not yet felt and spacious and well kept lawns are the characteristics of the place. To such a degree is this carried tn tt many of these houses are hidden in rosegays of roses, lowering shrubs and climbing vines. But without the limits of the city lie the lands that will make her rich and great. Perhaps not in the immediate futur e, but still at no far distant day. To q casual visitor the developments alrea dy made are marvellous in their nlagnltud e, and the steady growth of both country and town within the past few years, presages what may be looked for later on. Already over s, 900, 900 have been ex- pended i'll irrigating dltches and canals, and possibly like sum in making the valley whaG 1t now is-one of the most favored spots on earth. As acre succeeds acre and mile joins mile, does field sue ceed field and orchards and vinyards smile when less than decade ago the characteristic features of the valley were sage brush and drifting sands. But what has been done for Phenix can like wise be done for Tucson, but it will take brain and muscle and money. What has been done, in the Salt River valley can likewise be done in the Santa Cruz but her waters must no longer run to waste nor her husbandmen sit idly as now.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-05
Democratic County Convention.

Pursuant to the published call the delegates to the Democratic County Con- vention met at the Court House on Sat urday last at ? p. m. Bo J. Whiteside was elected temporary Chairman and w. Wood Porter Secretary. On motion of George A. Stone the Chairman ap- pointed a committee of three vn creden- tials and permanent organization consist ing of J. G. Hammels, Jere Fryer and Geo. Stone. A recess of fiji cen min utes was taken and upon reassemo bling the temporary officers Were made the permanent ones, and the following were declared the del egates to the Convention by the committees:
 Florence,-Jere Fryer, w. W. Porter, George A. Stone, Bo J. Whteside.
 Owl Heads, ,-J. G. Hammels.
 Pinal,- R. ShuItz, by Bo. J. White side proxy; W Cavill, by Bo. J. White side proxy; G H Sarrick
 The report of the committee was adopted and the committee discharged
 The call was read and. the convention proceeded to nominate and elect four delegates to the Democratic Territorial Convention at Phenix, May 2, 1888.
 Jere Fryer nominated Arthur Macy and Elmer 4. Howard, George A. Stone nominated Jero Fryer, and J. G. Ham mels nominated Bo. J. Whiteside. They were duly seconded and unanimously elected, and the convention adjourned sine die
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-05
PicnfckePs.

party of ladies and gentlemen en joyed themselves at the head of the Montezuma canal last Saturday night. They went up in the early evening and after partaking of refreshments, returned by moonlight. Among those participat- ing in the enjoyable affair were the fol- lowing:
 Mrs. A. T. Cotton, Mrs. G. H. Oury. Mrs. NJ. E Wratten, Mrs. E. F. Me Crary, Mrs. w. E. Guili, Mrs. K. M French, Mrs B. J. Whiteside, Mrs. J.. Lannigan, Miss McCrary, Miss Ebell, Miss Daley, Miss Doran, Miss Hide brant, Miss Panic Bartleson, Miss Nellie Bartleson, Mss Eugeine Bartle- son, Miss Oury. Mir. Julian Laughln, Mir. Ed Rannels, Mir. Ed Drew, MT. F. B. Maldonado, Mir. P. R. Brady Jr, Mr. F. j. Watson, Mir. A. T. Colton, Mir w. E. Guild, Mir. B. J. Whiteside, Mir. Sid Bartleson.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-05
The Highway OfNations.

The broad Atlantic is ever stormy thoroughfare Yet blow the winds ever so 6ercely. and ride the waves ever so loftily, seamen must man the good ships, tourists will brave the passage. and commercial travellers and buyers must visit the centers of foreign trade and manufacture. That atr ocious mala- dy, sea-sickness, together with colicky pains and much inward uneasiness is often endured when Hos.etter's Stomach Btters would have fortified the voyagers against them. Sea captains, and In fact all cid salts and veteran travellers, are acquainted with the protective value of this estimable preventative and reme- dy, and are rarely unprovided with it. Emigrants to the far west should use it as safeguard against malaria. Seek the aid of the Bitters for dyspepsia, con- stpatlon, liver complaint, kidney troub- les, and all ailments that impair the harmonious and vigorous action of the vital powers.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-05

Mir. Ramon R Corona has an adobe smelter in running order on the Mason ranch below town, and he is driving quite a lucrative business in the way of reducing small lots and samples of ore brought to him from various portions of the country. The capacity of the smelt- CT is about ton per day, but as the ore treated generally consists of small lots the actual amount worked averages far less. MT. Corona is practical smelter and learned the business from his father, who was skilled in the treatment of pre- cious me tals.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-05
Where to Buy Trees.

R. F. Harrington of the Phenix Nur- sery, at Phenix, has large stock of fruit and ornamental trees which he is selling at reasonable figures. A free catalogue and price list will be forward ed by mail on application. Arizona white ash 13 to feet It $45 per 1000. -
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-05

Juan Avenente Is building a couple of rooms on Bailey street, between Mir. J. M. Ochoa's premises and Frank Griffin S blacksmith shop, which he will occupy as a saloon, it is said
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-05
We Mean Business.

We aim to supply all the wants of a discrim- mating public, in our line, and with a full stock of choice goods in every department we expect to satisfy every customer. Our prices are as low as goods can be sold for in this market, even under the strongest competition, and our patrons derive the full Denef1t Of our uneX- ampled facilities ill purchasing in large quantities. All we ask is a comparison ofour goods and prices. Or ders by mail from ad- jacent towns and camps will be careful ly attended to.
 w. c. SMITH & {
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-05

The Pinal county delegates will leave to-day for Phenix to attend the Demo- cratic Territorial convention that meets next Monday.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-05

Sam Drachman, of Tucson, not only sells the best cigars in the Territory, but is agent for the Louisiana Lottery and will sell tickets that win. *
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-05
Notice Of Pre-empfIon Proof.
[Declaratory Statement No. -.
 1T z JAND OFFJCE
U. 5. LAND UFFICE TUCSON, ARIZONA. April 3. 1888.

U. 5. LAND UFFICE l
 TUcsoN. ARIZONA, April 3, 1888. ] Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his in tention to maxeefnal pr of in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the U. s. District Court at Flor ence, Arizona, on the 14th day of May, 1888, viz: Jose Maria Guaydaciun of Florence, Arizona, for the s. w. Section 29, T. 4. $. E. 10 E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land viz: B. H. De Armitt, Charles Trinkner, Milton Ward and Estevan Ram irez all of Florence, Arizona
 A. D. DUFF, Register.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-05
Rooms To Rent.

Several very pleasant, clean and well furnished rooms to let in connection with my boarding house on Main street.
 MRS. J PBYToN.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-05

Messrs. J. P. Gabriel and Geo. A. Small were down from Riverside thls week. Their mill is now about ready to start up and in few days the stamps will begin to drop.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-05

Drew & Bamrick are the mail contract ors to Silver King and Pinal. T ne best tock and quickest time made.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-05
Stage Fare and Time of Depar-
 ture

Leaves Florence for Casa Grande at 12 noon. Fare S3; round trip $5.
 For Pinal, p. m. Fare S4; Silver King. S5.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-05

MT. F. Elver is recovering from an in- disposition occasioned by his taking a fresE cold last week.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-05

Assumption of the B. V. Catholic Church Rev. J. Monfort, pastor Sundays and fest vals of obligation, mass, S:30. Prayers, Ben ediction of the Holy Sacrament 6 p. m.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-05
Moving Machines.

The celebrated Osborne Moving Ma chimes for sale at W. c. Smith & Go. They will be sold at very low prices.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-05

One of the Silver King freight teams became mired Tn the waste escape of tn e Florence canal on the Casa Grande road on Thursday, and one of the large lum- Der wagons was overturned Consider able delay was occasioned by the acci- dent and the wagon was damaged con siderably. A few loads of stone would make these miry places passable for ve- hicles of all kinds.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-05

Mrs. Aaron Mason and Mrs. Charles A. Mason, returned from Los Angeles q short time ago.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-05

The finest turnouts in the country and he best stock, at Drew 6 Ba fhrick s ivory sta ble.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-05

Miss Minnie Marshall, of Casa Grande, Is an artist of wonderful talent, and some of her productions display real genius in their fidelity to the originals. One of her recent paintings in oil was a picture of the camp of the Central Silver mining company, south of Casa Grande It is now on exhibition in the compsny's s office in St. Louis, and is regarded as a most perfect picture. Miss Marshall surely merits the advantages of the best school of art and there is no doubt that under proper instructions, she will achieve great distinction in art.
 Col. E. A Howard, now agent of the Pimas at Sacatou, will decline the ap- ointment already made to the Kiowa, Comanche and Wichita agency in the Indian Territory. Re will shortly visit the east and take his family home for the summer and then return to Arizona to locate permanently. He has mining interests that promise handsome returns and their importance will not permit him to remain away from Arizona any great length of time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-09
LOCAL BREYIpEES.

Cars will run to East Park tomorrow.
The baseball train timetable is pub
hshed this morning.
James Ryan was arrested yesterday by
q. B. Strong, charged with stealing a whip
Rev. John Harmon, D. D., entertained a
large audience at the Seventh-street NJ E.
Church last evening.
The delegates going to the Chicago Con-
ventton will pass through Sacramento at
II o'clock tomorrow night
A team ran away at Elk Grove yesterday,
and John Goodman received fatal injuries
by being thrown from q wagon.
A grand musical concert of the best
talent in the city will be given at the Gen.
trail NJ. E. Church Monday evening.
Rev. W. C. Merrill will lecture in the
Congregational Church tomorrow evening.
Subject Joseph and the Chief Butler"
Mrs. Mesick has kindly offered the use of
her handsome grounds for lawn party, to
be given next week for the benefit of the
improvement fund of st. Pauls Church.
A number of the old soldiers of this CITY
have made arrangements 10 meet Corporal
Tanner, who Accompanies the delegates to
the Chicago Convention, at the depot to-
morrow.
Schiller Lodge, No. los, l. o. 0. F.,
elected the following officers last evening
George Newman, N. G.; Charles J. Noack
Y. g.; S. Wild, Recording Secretary; M E.
Schmidt, Permanent Secretary: NJ. Graf,
Treasurer.
]. L. Tolley, who is in the County Jail
awaiting trial on charge of assault to
murder, is evidently insane. He has be. n
worse during the past few days and DR..
Parkinson has been attending him. He
has an idea that his wife is dying.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-09
The Supervisors,

Supervisor Bates introduced resolution,
which was unanimously adopted, granting
further power to the Trustees of Franklin
Cemetery to fix the price, sell and collect
for burial lots in said cemetery.
P. r. Beckley presented petition signed
by Peter CLAIM, ]. K. Houston ct al, for
the construction of bridge across the Mok-
elUmne river, on the lower Stockton road
The toll ferry formerly run there, known
as the Benson ferry, has been abandoned.
There has been no means or way of cross
ing the river for year or more. The petit
TONERS represent that the construction of
the bridge is public necessity The resi-
dents on the south side of the river cannot
get north toward Sacramento without tray
cling twelve to fifteen miles out of their
way. The same is true of those going
south toward Stockton. When the ferry
was running a great deal of produce from
the San Joaquin county side was marketed
in Sacramento. AT this time it is sent
down the river on schooners to other mar
kets.
The Clerk of the Board was instructed to
communicate with the Board OF Supervis-
ors of San joaquin county, and ascertain
their views in regard TO bridge there.
Various bills against the county were
audited and allowed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-09

Judge Buckley had quite lengthy cal
lender IN the Police Court yesterday morn
ing, On. all of the cases likely to develop
any thing ofinterest, were continued.
Mrs Lutz, charged with disturbing the
peace, demanded jury trial and the case
was set down for Wednesday, June 13 h
Mrs. l. Coieburn is the complaining wit
ness. The parties live on Ninth street, be-
tween + and G, and this trouble is con-
iinua'ion OF q neighborh0od quarrel which
has furnished several Police Court cases.
The case of Charles Barry, charged with
receiving stolen property, was continued
until this morning.
George Mason and Frank Johnson were
tried on a charge of disturbing the peace.
Mason was fined s. 80 and johnson dis
charged.
Domingo Morales, charged with battery,
was discharged for want of prosecution.
Mike Hopkins was sentenced to the city
prison for twentv-four hours to sober up.
Mike Brady was still too drunk to appear
and his case will be heard this morning.
John Mcclure was allowed to go as it was
his first drunk. John Bentley was sent to
jail for five days for being drunk
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-09

Last evening concert was given at the
Ninth-street Baptist Church, at which the
following programme was rendered Quar-
tet, "Star of Descending Night" by Mrs.
B. f. Howard, Miss Ida Clinch, Messrs.
Fay and Sanborn; guitar solo, (o) Portu-
guese National Air" (b) Marseillaise." bv
e. Leite; trio, by Otto w. Noack, violin, G.
Wilkinson, clarionet, H. Trout, bassoon :;
solo, Bedouin's Love Song" by Mrs. 5.
F: Howard; bassoon solo, Lieder ohne
Worte," by II. Trout solo, "Schuberts
Serenade," with flute obligato, by Miss
Ida Chnch and Prof. c. a. Neale; clario,
net solo, theme, with variations, " La Son
nambuia," by George Wilkinson trio.
" Chi Mi Frena," by Miss Clinch, Mrs.
Howard and Mr.. Sanborn; flute solo, by
Prof. c. A. Neale; duet, THE Burial at
Sea" by E. s. Campbell and A Sanborn :;
quartet, Jack and Jill" Fl Miss Ida
Clinch, Mrs. B. F. Howard, n. W. Carroll
and A. Sanborn. Accompanies, Mrs. c..
A. Neale, George C. Holbrook and Miss
Annie L. Sanborn.
An ice cream social was given last even
ing at the Presbyterian Church by the
Young Peoples Society. 1t was a very
programme was rendered: Piano solo,
Miss Annie Aitken; vocal duet, c. NJ.
Campbell and Miss Fanny Campbell; reci-
tation, Housekeeper's Soliloquy," Miss
Pearl Goode; vocal solo, Miss Lillian
Smith; piano solos, Miss Clara Rivett and
Miss Lille Crowell; Iaughable charade,
word of four syllables, acted in five scenes
At the Christian Church, Eighth street,
between n and o, last evening an enter
tainment was given for the benefit of the
building fund. There was quite large at
tendance and the following programme
was eXceiieutly rendered Orchestra music
by Charles Walrath, cornet; Lou Walrath,
clarionet; George w. Topping, trombone;
Harry Coats, violin, and John c. Walling,
piano. Piano and violin duet, Miss Hattie
Moore and Harry Goats vocal duet, Misses
Clark and Crowell; recitation, Miss May
Norris; piano solo, Miss Docstadter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-09
SCHOOL OF DESIGN.
Meritorious Exhibit of Recent Work O
the ClassaH

Meritofious Exhibit of Recent Work OF
/ the Classse.
In one of the show windows of Vein.
STOCK, Lubin & Co. space has been allotted
I the Sacramento School of Design (E. B
Cocker Art Gallery for an exhibition of
tae most recent work of the more advanced
pupils. The exhibition was made yester-
day and proves TO be not only very attract
i've, but in an artistic sense very teaching
display. 1t demonstrates that the school is
making remarkable progress and that the
purpose for which it was founded is being
fully carried out. All the exhibits referred
to are by pupils who began IN the Sacra.
mento school ard have passed patiently
through the courses of drawing without
any attempt to Gabble in oil untfl the
ground work was fully laid Without anv
intention of making distinctions where all
the work is meIitorious stiu there
are some pieces that are of espe-
ciai prominence. Among these is
vigorously drawn ard strongly relieved
Oil sketch of violin and bow haaeing
upon wall an admirable little free-hand
sketch in charcoal of q stretch of the Sacra-
meEto river; large piece in oil of still
hfe-a Highlander's capr plaid and bag
pipes an open book, with the skull of one
of the . Bonner Party" resting upon it :. a
battle-fag captured by Confederates in
Texas, and beside it bayonet, and be-
tween the two canteen, fine in relief bold
in drawing and strong in light and shade
charcoal portrait of q Uncle John Doug
las good likeness number of good
heads drawn from life, and a handsome
collection of charcoal drawings from casts,
masks, etc. 4 charcoal sketch of demi-
john, and another of bottle and other OBJ
jects, from the same easel, are notably good
examples. The pupils are entitled to the
statement that III the entire collection there
are no copies-eYery piece is from life, or
still life objects, and the work is all of the
everyday study of the classes, and not pre-
pared with any idea or intention of being
specially exhibited. Judging the successes
of the pupils by the work shown, the school
deserves such patronage as will fill every
chair in its rooms. 1t is purely public
spirited enterprise, and maintainedin the
interest of an important branch of educa-
ton IN this city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-09
REPUBLICAN HURRAH.
The Delegates to the Chicago Conven-
ton to be Eonored.

The Delegates to the Chicago Conven-
ton to be Honored.
Last evening the President of the Repub-
lican Club in this city received telegram
from Colonel Creed Raymond stating that
the special bearing the delegates to the
Chicago Convention would arrive in this
city at IL P NJ Sunday.
Notwithsta" ding the lateness of the hour
the club has decided TO be at the depot in
body and greet the representatives from
California who go to Chicago to name the
next President, Bontires will blaze, cannon
will boom, martial music will float
upon The breeze, and they will be
cheered on their way, and bid God speed.
They can say on their arrival at
Chicago that California will be heard from
at the next election, good old war time
Republican msjority will be rolled up, and
that Sacramento, the Capital city, is thor
oughiy organized for the contest.
The Executive Committee, composed as
it is of first-class business men, intend TO
carry on this campaign on thoroughly bust
ness principles. They have secured the
large hall in the ST. George building 1908
Fourth street, and will fit it up as
Republican headquarters. 1t will be thor
oughly furnished, and open day and night
until after the election. Bulletins will be
black boarded daily, campaign literature of
all kinds will be distributed, and it is in
tended that il shall be made pleasant
place to spend an evening with pleasure
and profit. An advertisement appears in
the RECORD UNION this morning requesting
the club to meet at 10 P NJ. Sunday to 90 to
the depot, to greet the Chicago delegates.
Hon. Elwood Bruner, Hon. Grove L John
son and Hon. C. T. Jones will deliver the
addresses of greeting.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-09
unola Lnhn,s Balloons.

The Fourth Of July Executive Com
mittee declined to appropriate the usual
S25 to enable Uncle John Douglass TO send
up his balloons, owing TO the fact that it is
only with the utmost economy that they
will be able to meet the necessary expenses
Of the public celebration. Uncle John has
amused the children of this city with his
balloons Tor many years and feels deeply
grieved that be will not be able to do so this
year unless the citizens will contribute
something for that purpose. He says that
the children all look to him to amuse them
OIL the Nations birthday, and asks the pub
lication CT the following:
June s. 1sSs.
Last evening the Fourth of July Committee
voted 10 have no balloons sent up on the Fourth.
Now. il the people want them l am ready TO re-
spoud, If they VIII give me some money TO buy
the material and some to buy something to eat
while waiting for the Fourth to come around.
for ara fiat broke. not having enough money to
buy loaf OF bread. UNCLE JOHN DOUGLASS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-09
THE LOWELL MURDER.
Arrest Of John Olsen-Eut Not the One
Wanted,

Arrest Of John Olsen-Eut Not the One
Wanted.
The police are making every effort to
find Harry Myers and John Olsen, the two
men who were with William Daggler and
took the horses from John Lowells ranch
about the time he was murdered The
evidence already accumulated tends to fix
the date of the murder as the 24th of
March
William Lowell returned from Wood
land yesterday, where he had been to find
the horse which Daggler said he and Olsen
sold there. He found that the horse had
bsen purchased by Peter lawson for $780,
Mr.. Lawson said that no suit was necessary
to recover the horse, as he would deliver
him as soon as Lowell could satisfy him
that it was his horse.
ONE JOHN OLSEN.
Atnoon yesterday, as Supervisor Ross was
sitting in the Telegraph House on J street,
between Twelfth and Thirteenth, he noticed
man sitting on lounge who answered
almost exactly the description sent cut by
Chief Lee of John Olsen. His attention
was first attracted by an anchor tatooed
upon the mans hand, one of the marks by
which Olsen was to be identified. Re
guessing another gentleman to Keep an eve
on the man, he fastened to the Sheriff S
Office and informed Sheriff Drew that he
believed he was the man wanted. The
Sheriff started out at once, and, finding
Chief Lee at the Court House, they went
together TO the Telegraph House. When
they entered, the man was lying on the
lounge the hand bearing the anchor in
plain sight. Both the officers felt certain
that they had the right man, as he an
swered the description in many other re-
spects.
9 Is your name Olsen % said Chief Lee,
walking up to the man.
Yes, sir, that's my name" promptly
replied the suspected individual.
" Well, just step into the buggy and take
a little ride with me, resumed the Chief,
taken his man by the arm.
Olsen made no resistance, but quietly got
into the buggy and was taken to the station
house. As Chief Lee commenced to ques-
ton him, and soon found out that he had
the wrong man. His name was John Olsen,
but he has been at work for the last three
years for ?. ]. Shields. the well-known
lawyer. For the past three weeks he has
been at the Telegraph House, under the
care of DR.. Parkinson. He was promptly
discharged.
Chief Lee has not yet received any
answer to his repeated kilograms to the Los
Angeles police office. a number of things
have been ascertained which indicate that
Myers is now or has lately been in that
city.