davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-29
PISTOLS AND PICKS.
Serious Trouble with Itssian Labor
ers at Dover. n. HI.

VIE Ne ANp'ri ". aks
Since the water works were begun at
Dover, N. Fl. by Daniel Dacey of Boston,
$50 Italians have been employed. Since
Monday there has been trouble between Mick
Russo of Friend street, Boston, an Italian
boss, and Alphonso Smith of Medford, Mass,
boss for Dacey. The matter eliminated in
a shooting affair, in which 10 shots were
fired, one of which took effect in the
heart of an S-year-old boy named
Priestly. Thomas G. Collins of Brock
ton, one of the bosses for Dacey, was said to
have fired some of the shots Smith and
Collins were jailed. The Priestly boy is yet
alive. Miss Louise Jones, who lives on Fifth
street. where the shooting occurred, and who
saw the whole trouble, says that Collins did
not fire a shot. All the Italians at the shanty
are being watched by the police 1t is ru-
mored that they will attempt to take Smith
out Of jail tonight, but their first attempt to
leave in a body will be the signal for their
nV l.o ,lt 1.,,,I, ,Ixr ..ol
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-29
Groceries
AND
Provisions!

I wish to call your attention to the fact
that buying goods in this line you will
do we'll to call at my place of business,
AS FOR CASH / MAKE CASH PRICES
and do not intend to make cash custom
ers pay the bad debts of others. This
has been the practice in this place, and
always will be so long as you continue to
trust all the beggars who run to your
door for trade four or five times day,
asking your wife and children if they
want anything OF course you want,
and we all want al we can get. But can
we afford to buy all that we want2 Here
is where the shoe pinchcs. Stop ana
think. Cannot you see what is wanted
to last for a day, and call and order OF
your grocer, and know what you are pry
ing for your goods. Do you know what
it costs to run such expensive
business2 1t is folly! Save what you can
by economy was always my motto, and
have every reason to believe that this
place is the only sure road to success.
Being working man myself, and going
through life of plenty to do l can real
ize the necessity of a
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-29
FOURTH BALLOT,
Foraker and Douglass each rece
vote on the fourth ballot.
FIFTH BALLOT.

The convention decided by n vote of 496 to
232 to adjourn until Monday at Il O'Clock.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-29

is quite well assorted, although make
no pretensions to much in this line,
merely endeavoring to keep all staple
articles which every family needs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-29
FIRST BALLOT.

FIRST BALLOT.
Blaine. ............ 33 Sherman .229
Gresham. Harrison. .... 80
Hawley. y............ 13 Depew. .......... 81
Rusk. k.............. Allison. Y
Lincoln. ....... 3 Alger. ........ 81
SECOND BALLOT.
Blaine. ........... 33 Sherman. -. -. .249
Gresham. ........ 10S Harrison. ........ 81
Hawley ......... 0 Depew. w....... 80
Rusk. 20 Allison. ......... %
Phelps. ......... 18 Filter. ........ 0
Mckinley. ingalls,. IL
Lincoln. ........ 2 Alger ..... .116
THIRD BALLOT.
Blaine. .......... 35 Sherman. ..... PA
Gresham. ......123 Harrison. ..... "a
Hawley y.......... 0 Depew. .......... 81
Rusk. ...... 16 Allison. ..... 69
Phelps. .......... 5 Filter. 0
Mckinley. ........ 8 ingalls,. ......... 0
Lincoln. n.........::. Alger. 122
Miller. r.......2
At the evening session, and before a
ballot had been ordered, Chauncey
M. Depew of New York withdrew
his name as a presidential candidate. There
was on his face a more serious expression
had solemn duty to perform, who was glad
to do it, and who would feel relieved when
it was done. So long as the
task remained unperformed it was
a burden to him. He spoke as a man
might be expected to speak who was turning
his face away from great ambition. His
voice was strong and firm and clear, and
there was not a quiver in 1t. He spoke as
calmly, as simply, and yet as earnestly as
though he were announcing the retirement
OF another man, and not making
public renunoiation of his own hopes.
He made his declination in a
manly, patriotic way, so that the
great convention knew that he did it for his
party's sake.
Mr. Hastings of Pennsylvania made the mo-
tion to adjourn until 10 o'clock Saturday
morning. The call Of the roll of sta+Ns was
demanded, with the result that til, re were
535 votes for adjournment and OAIy 232
az inst it,
Fifth Day.
The convention was called to order at
10. 0S, but it was not until two minutes later
'-h--- the prc"Aaai'--- - r-~-~ fnr---lY opened
by chairman Es5ee calling upon Senator
Warner Miller of New York to preside over
its deliberations.
The Pennsylvania delegation came into
the hall at l0.45, and yielded, after a
long wrangle, to Quays desire that they
should hold on to Sherman for two sure bal
lots The great majority of the delegation
also proposed to vote for an adjournment af.
ter the second ballot,
The convention then proceeded to ballot
| When Connecticut was reached, ole vote
was cast for Mr.. Mckinley of Ohio. As
soon as this announcement was made, Mr.
Mckinley was seen to rise in his seat, aud
amid the most impressive silence proceeded
to make a statement. He was greeted with
storm of applause. Hs withdrew his name
from the list of candidates The forth and
fifth ballots resulted as follows:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-29

credentials should have been heard from.
He did not wish to force gag law upon the
convention, but he moved that the motion
be laid upon the table.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23
SOME QUAINT iNKSTANDs.

A tiny ink bottle is set in the center of al silver knapsack-
 A bronze bear scrambIng over fence hasl been made to do duty as an inkstand
 The "old oaken bucket" with it's pictur-| esque well sweep attachment, is fayorite| design.
 A pear, made entirely of glass, is hand somely mounted in metal and has a space forl holding ink where it's core should be.
 Devotees of the national game will appre- ciate an inkstand consisting of an ivoryI baseball, with the batter in front closs Is hand
 An attractive novelty is grinning clown in brass, with the head stuck through hoop of the same material The ink is disclosed by lifting his peaked cap.
 An appropriate desk ornament for sport ing man is a jockey cap in brass with silver trimmings. It rests upon couple of riding whips. The ink is hidden away under the topknot of the cap.
 A genuine pearl shell makes handsolne base, upon which is placed an ink bottle of colored glass in combination with a drove of sheep, flock of geese, or some si-slar orna1 ments iD oxidized silver.
 For the girl who is afflicted with the yacht ing craze nautical inkstand is by all odds the proper caper. By turning windlass once around the well is disclosed and 2 drawer opens containing pens or stamps.
 The pretty bamboo inkstan6s imported from Europe last season have nearly all been reproduced in this country in plush. They are so constructed that the perfume or odol bottles may be readily substituted for the ink we'll Plush is cheaper than bamboo, but nct nearly so serviceable
 A pleasing conceit for the library table is \ clever representation of an open freplace| It is made of polished brass, and red mica il placed in the back to initiate the glow of 2 real fire. The andirons serve as pen rack and a small clock rests upon the mantel.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23


 Sometimes fails of it's murderous intent. The insidious and dastardly attacks made upon the reputation O! Hostetter's Stomach Bitters by per sons who seek to palm off cheap and fiery tonics as identical with it, for "the same thing under another name,' or "equally as good," in most in- stances react disastrously upon the unprincipled traders upon popular credulity who attempt them, convey ing their speculations into ruinous failures. The Bitters is pure, whole some and thorough medicine, adapted to the total cure and prevention of fever and ague, bilious remittent, dys pepsia, constipation, biliousness, de- bility, nervousness and kidney troubles. Its every ingredient, unlike those in the limitations of it, is of an ascer- tained standard of excellence, and while they, by reason of tn rir fiery TO 'erties react injuriously upon the br l and nervous system, of hoth those r ans it is sedative and invigorant ] efuse all these harmful limitations.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23
w. c. SMITH & Go.

If reports are true there is a little treachery rampant among the butcher firms in the Los Angeles market, which condition of affairs is anything but creditable to the offending firm It is openly asserted that one firm has en- .ered into an alliance with a member of the big four to sell eastern dressed beef to the exclusion of beef coming from western range cattle, and that as l consequence the said offending, firm is bearing the market for live cattle. New Mexico and Arizona have an in- terest in the matter and producers here will quite likely call for particu- lars. The dressed beef tyrant is a pretty formidable chap to fight on his own heath, but when he is willingly brought into the ring here in the west all parts of the cattle raising industry should join in the attempt to knock him out, and there should be nc sparring for the fun of it.-Las Vegas Stock Grower.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23
MA. Keney's Thirty Thousand Dollars.


 Much interest has been shown in various ways in the tax receiver of Pittston, MT. M. A. Kelley's fortunate investments and it has been deemed of public interest to find out what he thinks about it. Learning that Mr. Kelley had received $30,0O0 through the Miners Savings Bank, a reporter interviewed him. He said he simply bought one-fifth of ticket No 55,315 which drew the Capital Prize of $150,- 900 in the May Drawing of the Louisi- ana State Lottery, for which he paid $2, just as he would have put up a margin on stock, and he was surprised to learn that there were men in town who knew the value of the ticket a week before he was advised.-Pittston (Pa) Gazette, May %.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23
DE NOON.
The Mill to be Doubled in Capacity--Gen-
 eraI News of the Camp.
DE NooN. June 2Oth. 1888.

LIE NOUN, J Ul1l0 AOJHy 1000.
 DEAR ENTERPRISE: Everybody is busy up this way, in spite of the hot weather and the Chicago Convention. The heat, however, is not so great as as at Florence, the highest temperature 80 far recorded being 9Sin the shade.
 The work of taking out ore has been temporarily suspended, pending re- pairs on the mill, and MT. Jas. Brash, who has been doing the ore hauling, has withdrawn his teams and taken a contract on the Florence canal.
 Work on the new mill is proceeding vigorously A new engine room IS be- ing erected, new engine, boilers and machinery are being put in, and the battery is to be increased from ten to twenty stamps, thus doubling the ca pacity of the mill A drift has recent ly been run into the mine, and track is now being laid which will do away with all further hoisting of ore. The road between the mine and mill Is also being improved, and the heavy grade which has in the past proved such an obstacle to ore hauling will be con SlQSluDlN lSNCCSI. III tllC iiSteAA'AiAAO work is being pushed vigorously on the new mill, which is now nearly 100 feet deep, with a continually increasing flow of water. It is hoped that by August 1st all will be in readiness to start up again, and if the water problem can be successfully solved, there seems nothing to prevent this from becoming one of the liveliest camps in the Ter ritory.
 Mir J. D. Rcymert, Jr., expects to leave shortly for Los Angeles, where he will spend the summer. .-.s-t
 MT. A. Price, engineer at the mill met with painful accident the other day, his right thumb being caught 1T the furnace door and considerably mangled. He escaped, however, will the loss of the nail.
 Deputy Sheriff Thomas favored u with visit last week, in his capacit. of assessor and poll tax collector Rumor has it that MT Oscar Luedke in making out the list of his taxabl, property, put down a recent 12 pounC arrival at his house at 12,000, exactl, 5000 per ID. This rumor, however has not been authenticated, but iron the general bearing of happy fathe seems highly probable.
 HAWK EYE.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23
School Exhibition.

The closing exercises at the Sisters School took place last Wednesday evening and they were attended by as many people as the commodious school building can accommodate, even all the available standing room being occupied. The exercises were very interesting throughout and the was carried out without 8 s single error, as follows: Triumphal March-Kunkel. Address-Miss Lola Leyva. Over There,-Song, A. Cluett, Class; Accompanist, Miss Lizzie Ceiling wood.
 A Little Speech-Three little girls. Sea Breeze Polka-J. Ballak. Misses Noemie Lanoue and Ada Peyton. In the Morning-Seven little girls. Song in Motion-Minims. THE OLD AND THE NEW (DRAMA) Granny-Miss Lucy Cosgrove. Mrs. Briggs-Lizzie CollingwUod. Pat--Seraphim Sweeney. Bridget-Katie Sweeney. Eliza-Frances Cosgrove. Mazurka Des Traineaux-J. Ascher. Misses Noemie Lanoue and Katie Sweeney.
 Moving-Miss Victoria Cosgrove. Caliph of Bagdad-Melnotte. Misse g Katie Sweeney and Lizzie Colling- wood
 Cancion Comica-Misses Seraphim and Katie Sweeney. Visitors from Story Land-Manager, Miss Josefa Corrales. Red Riding Hood-Miss Mary Sweeney.
 Little Silver Hair-Mary Deputy. Jack the Giant Killer-Mary Wheat. Little Bo Peep-Jesus Ramirez. Cinderella-Maggie Collingwood. Mother take me Home Again-Solo, c. A. White.
 Miss Lizzie Collingwood, Accom- panist Miss Katie Sweeney.
 WE ARE FOUR. North-Miss Mary Collingwood. East-Lola Sweeney. West-Noemie Lanoue. South-Lola Leyva. Too Late Too Late-Song, Lindsay. Class-Aceompanist, Miss Noemie Lanoue.
 Silver Waves-A. P. Wyman. Misses Mary Collingwood and Katie Sweeney,
 THE TRUE PHILOSPHY.
 Characters. MT. Oates-Miss Lucy Cosgrove. Mrs. Oates-Seraphim Sweeney. Mir. Smith-Juana Ramirez. Nancy-Frances Cosgrove. Belle-Katie Sweeney. Blanche-Josefa Gapia. Bertha-Mary Wheat. Mate-Josefa Corrales. Eliza-Lola Sweeney. Mary-Mary Collingwood. Louise-Noemie Lanoue. Good Night-Song, Wyman. Class-Accompanist, Miss Lizzie
 Collingwood.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

Hon. G. w. Rumble, of San Francis co and Geo. w. Sanders left yesterday for the Cerro Colorado mines for the purpose of clearing out the old work ings and putting the same in working condition. The mine is now owned by J. H. McKusick and w. W. Spauld- ing of San Francisco. If the property is as good and promising as it has been represented, old times will be restored at the Cerro Colorado camp, MT. San ders is the superintendent and has pumping and hoisting machinery all on the ground ready to commence work at once. A good supply of pro visions, materials, horses, etc, were sent out to the mine Monday, and during the week the work of pumping out the main shaft will be under way, and in less than two months good re- suits may be cipated.-Citizen
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23
Notice,
OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS !
 OF FINAL COUNTY, S
FLORENCE June IS. 1888.

IIOHH4NON' . u1Ic H0' HeN7O' 7 Notice is hereby given that the Assessor for Pinal county has this day filed the Asses ment Roll in this office, and the Board of Supervisors will meet as Board of Equal ization on Monday, July 2nd, A. D., 1888, and adjourn until July 9th, A. D. 1888, When it will continue in session from time to time until the business of iequaliy.. nresented to them is disposed c,, oot extend;ne bevond July 2Oth. A D. 1s88 WM. E Gr1rn
 Clerk Board of Supervisors
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

MT. c. P. Leitch has purchased from J. L. Forester 130 head of COWS, now running on the San Pedro and Hot Springs country. These cattle are known as the "Green wood cattle," and are very high grade stock. They are now being gathered, and will be taken to Mir Leitch's ranch in the San Simon valley.-Stockman,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23
SPORTING AND ATHLETIC.

Jack Farrell wants to fight Jack FogartyI
 There are seventy-one champions oi Engiandn in games and sports of all sorts.
 The directors of the National Horse Show association of America have decided to hold
 the next horse show the first week in Noven1I Der, 1888.
 James A. Keenan, champion handbal| player of Australia, challenges Philip Casey the champion of America, to match or series of matches for $1,000 side and thI handball championship of the world.
 Manager Hart, of Milwaukee, says that hl probably will take an athletic team tI Australia the coming winter. II will tak ten people, the very best talent at pold cricket and baseball. We will have regulal contests at polo and cricket, but the haseba games will be merely exhibitions in order | introduce what constitutes our nationd
 sport"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23
Indians Sentenced.

Judge w. w. Porter sentenced the convicted Apaches, on Friday of last week, as follows:
 Miguel, 10 years, Columbus, Ohio. Saves, 10 years, Columbus.
 Has-tin-du-to-dy, 25, years, Colum- bus.
 Capt Jack, 30 years, Columbus T-zoy-zinstilth, 10 years, Columbus. Loh-cohn, 15 years, Columbus. Til-ley-chil-ley, IS years, Columbus. Has-kin-gay-gal-lah, Is years, Colum- bus
 Gon-shay-ee, to be hung, Friday August 10, 1888, between the hours oi 9 a. m. and , p. m.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

MT T. D. Bunyan, of Silver King. has secured vacation of a couple of months and left yesterday for a trip to San Francisco. His health has become somewhat impaired and he hopes to recuperate by the seaside.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

Pete Kitchen, the we'll known stock man, famous for what he got in So- nora, visited friends in Florence this week. Pete is looking hearty and hale for man of his years.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

Judge W. W. Porter has set aside his recent order vacating and dismiss ing the injunction in the case of the Montezuma ditch company vs. c. w. Fuller and M. Ward, regarding the use of certain waters of the Montezuma canal
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23
Where to Buy.

A large assortment of summer goods of all kinds has justarrived, and in gentlemen's underwear we have an endless variety at very cheap prices. New hats, caps, boots, shoes, etc., are receiv- ed every week. In our grocery and fancy goods department we keep a full stock and are prepared to fill or ders by mail as promptly and careful ly as though ordered in person. Call and see our goods and learn our prices be- fore making purchas- es and we are sure that we can give you com plete satisfaction.
 w. c. SMITH & (
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

Dr. c. E. Thatcher, once resident physician in Globe, committed suicide in Chicago on June 11th, by cutting his jugular vein. Delirium tremens was the cause
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

Messrs. D. H. Snyder and D. w. McCallen were down from Mineral Creek last Monday. These gentlemen own a number of very promising mines in that section and will likely make an advantageous sale in short time.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23
Call and Settle.

All persons indebted 10 the undersigned are requested req to settle hafore July 1st Upon that an attorney for collection NJ HICKEY.
 Florence, 4. T., June b, 1888
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

MT. P. w. Meyers was in town from the Reymert mines Monday.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

MT, Ernest Lehman will open his new barber shop this morning on the corner of Main and Eighth streets, opposite J. N. Denier's store.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

Mir. S. R Cooley has purchased five acres of land just east of town and is preparing to build house thereon Mir. Cooley is late arrival from Kan
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

Deputy sheriff Pete Boscha came down from Pinal Tuesday.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

Ice cream will be served on Wednes day, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday evenings of each week at the City Bakery. Call and try it.
 JUAN P. CABEZA, Proprietor.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

and the best stock at Drew & Bam- rick's livery stable.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

MT. L. E. Walker returned from Los Angeles and went out to the Vekol Wednesday.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

Florence Lodge No. 1, A o. U. w. will meet at their hall tonight as us ual. It is probable that their new hall will be ready for occupancy by the next meeting
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

MT. Jacob Suter arrived from Pinal Tuesday to arrange plans for his new building.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

MT. W. H. Lempker of Silver King has presented THE ENTERPRISE office with Autographed plat of the mines surrounding the South Comstock and views of several prominent mining claims adjacent thereto.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

MT. E. B. Modem, of Pinal, was in town last Saturday.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

Watermelons by the wagon load have been in the local market all the week.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

The assessor has turned his roll in to the clerk of the Board of Supervisors for the consideration of the board of equalization, which will meet July 2d
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

Drew & Bamrick are the mail con tractors to Silver King and Pinal. The best stock and quickest time made.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

MT. Julius Blitz, of Tucson, arrived yesterday to spend a few weeks in Flor ence.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

MT. Troy McCleary, of Tucson, ar rived few days ago to remain in Flor ence.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

The Gila river bridge at this place narrowly escaped destruction by fire few days ago. Some Mexicans had started a small fire among the bushes to cook meal and the dry grass and bushes caught fire and burned furious ly. The wind happened to be blowing the flames away from the bridge and that structure was saved by the efforts of several people. All the brush has since been cut away from the bridge and this source of danger is now re- moved.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

Alex. B. Wolven hauled 7,500 lbs of flour at one load with four horses from Brady's mill to J. D. Rittenhouse store, Thursday. A pretty good load
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

MT. F. T. Davila, of Phenix, formerly editor of Spanish newspaper in that city, visited Florence this week.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

While w. P. Bamrick and J. w. Rannels were out riding in sulky last Saturday, the horse took fright upon suddenly coming alo md turn in the road upon man sleeping by the roadside on cot, and in its capers the vehicle was instantly overturned, but no harm was done.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

The nights during the present week have been unusually cool for this sea son of the year.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

Messrs. M. Kennedy and James FL der were in town from Riverside Tues day.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

Dr. Sabin came up from Sacaton this week, for short visit to his patient, MT. J. F. Gabriel.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

Mir. J. A. Knoblock, of Final was in town yesterday.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

Mir. w. M. Griffith came down from his Dripping Springs ranch Tuesday and went to Tucson.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

MT. F. c. Minshull is now in charge of Wells, Fargo & Cos express office at Casa Grande.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

MT. ". NJ. Griffith spent a couple of days in town on his return from visit to Tucson.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

There is large amount of hilarity evolved from the booze dispensed in Florence.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

Judge E. B. Green, of Riverside, was in town this week.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

The Mexicans have made prepar- ations for a great time on San Juan's day-to-morrow.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

MT. C. M. Marshall was up from Casa Grande on Thursday.