davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-21
Where to Buy Trees.

R. E. Harrington, of the Phenix Nursery, at Phenix, has a large stock of fruit and ornamental trees which he is selling at reasonable figures. A free catalogue and price-list will be forwarded by mail on application Arizona white ash l5 to 1 feet at $45 rer 100n
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-21
Everything New.

New goods of all kinds are constantly arriving and the rush still continues. All kinds of provisions, groceries and farm produce, mining sup plies, agricultu ral tools and machinery, hardware, gentle mems tin derw ear, shirts and hosiery, hats, boots and shoes all new and just received. Our mar gin of profit is small and we make it upin the quantity sold. Call and examine our goods and leorn our prices before pur- chasing elsewhere. We know we can suit you in quality and price, and our stock embraces every thing needed by the housekeeper, miner, ranchman and stock man. California and domestic flour, shorts, bran and hay always on hand.
 w. c. SMITH &
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-21

WANTED Ar THE CITY BAKERY. A No l. and sober baker Good wages will be paid.
 Apply toJUSy P. CABEzA, Proprietor.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-21

A very rich specimen from claim near the Tortilita camp was exhibited in town yesterday. The claim is known as the Monarch and is owned by Messrs. Milton, Moore and Bernard. The rich pay streak is said to be ten inches thick - -Cifizen
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-21

We have distinct recollection of promised dividend to stockholders in the Tortilita silver mine, and not hearing of shipments of precious met al from that source, we are led to be- lieve that the mine was neither so fat or dazzling as represented by own CTS interested in the sale of stock Silver Belt.
 Perhaps the genius of the Silver Belt has been too intently listen ing for the dropping of the stamps of some of the nine or ten silent mills of Gila county to hear the silvery music of the Tortilitas. The company has been shipping ore that gave very large net returns and the mines still have plenty of it left. The mill is being put in condition to treat the character of ore now mined and if the Silver Belt will listen attcntively it may detect no un- certain sounds of prosperity at the Owl Heads. The mines are all right and there is no occasion to misre pre- sent them by insinuations.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-21

MT. Frank J. Heney, member of the Tucson bar, arrived yesterday on legal business.
 The finest turnouts in the country and the best stock at Drew X Bam- rick's livery stable.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-21

A new boiler and an engine have been put ill the mill at De Noon and an additional ten stamps put in place. The well will be sunk deeper for sup ply of water and early next month 1t is believed everything will be in readi- ness to start up the full 20 stamps.
 The heavy wind during the storm of Thursday afternoon blew down one of the smoke-stacks at the Silver King mill in Final; unroofcd one or two houses and played havoc with several buildings in that place. The telegraph wire was down yesterday morning.
 The Monarch mine, of the Owl Heads district, at depth of 20 feet shows pay streak of 10 inches which will go over $500 to the ton. The property is owned by Jefferson Davis Milton and MT. Moon, of this city. They propose putting number of men at work chlOriding at once-Star
 A Pima Indian went into Weedin's drug and bookstore the other day and asked in good English for a physi- ology. When asked what he knew about physiology he replied that he had studied it and wanted to purchase one to keep from growing rusty on the subject. He was a graduate from the Albuquerque Indian school.
 The assessment roll of Final county presents total footing of $1 $50, ,170.- | 30, an increase of $l2S,000 over that of last year. These figures may vary with the result of the deliberations of the board of equalization, but they closely approximate the total valuation of the taxable property of the county The increase in school district No. 1 is $4S,0O0.
 A big wind storm swept over Flor ence Tuesday night, accompanied by q grand electrical display, but with little or no rain. A few miles south of town the rain fell heavily and the wind blew down the tent at Miller X Eaton's canal camp and gave the in mates thorough drenching. The water filled the canal and stopped the work for q day.
 HUI. ' Illus. n. lfIdkC IllCl WILL d painful accident last evening While not dangerous it is liable to lay him up for some time. While standing on the fence engaged in trimming shrub bery, he slipped, fell to the ground and in doing so badly sprained one of his ankles. So severe was the pain that he became unconscious but shortly reyiving he was carried in the house and Dr. Handy summoned At last accounts he was resting easy and it is hoped will soon be strong enough to be out.-Citizen.
 Riverside is blessed with a snake story that created sensation during 2 single night but those who saw and measured the twenty-foot monster grew suddenly reticent in the matter when they discovered that the serpent inc figure disclosed in the moonlight was but chain of fresh buffalo chips. | Prof. Guzman can inform the curious all about the great serpent act of Riverside, and the artistic N. II. Mel Tor has preserved crayon sketch of 1 the monster and its victims.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-01

papers. and this is not only an evident
imitation of the American model, but it
will not by any means create mon
opoly. But the figures of the income tax
give YOU better proof of this than any
assertion of mine. Here is the return
under Schedule ID that is limited to the
profits Of individuals and private firms
in England in business for the decade
|1s77-S6. The number of incomes be-
tween G150 and e1 900 increased during
the decade 1926 per cent. The number
of incomes over 81 900 decreased over
2. 40 per cent. This is plain proof of the
steadily.growing distribution of the
profits of trade and commerce among the
small manufacturers and traders. These
figures alone would make nonsense OF
Mr.. Blaine's talk"
1t is perhaps harsh to suggest of man
of Mr.. Blaine's intellectual vigor that he
has lost his old force and precision Of
statement as well as his common sense
But it is apparent that his reputation for
continued mental acumen can only be
defended on the ground that he is really
willing to see Harrison beaten. On nc
other ground can his maunderings about
''free trade England being plasteret
over with trusts" and his statements
about the comparative deposits of the
Savings Banks of Old and New England
be explained. He talks like man who
cares not what extravaganza he may
utter, and he has not yet made a single
effective presentation of a campaign
issue.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-01
CONGRES ESSHONAL.
Civil Service RefOrm-The Pot Calls
the Kettle Black.

WASHINGTON, August 31.-In the Sen.
ate to-day the House joint resolution tc
extend until September 18th the Joint
resolution of July 31st to provide temper.
arily Tor the expenses of the Govern
ment, was reported ard passed.
The resolution offered yesterday by
Cullom concerning the transit, in bond
without payment of duty, of goods from
Canada, contrary to law, was considered
and after short debate went over.
Vest criticised some of the statements
made yesterday by Cullom, particularly
as to the violation of the Civil Service
form in the Chicago postoffice. The
statement was that Postmaster Judd al
lowed postoffice employees to be taxed for
Democratic campaign expenses by Mr..
Esher, Judd's law partner. If Judd,
said Vest, had thus through his law part
ner emulated the example the Republi-
can party had set for many years, he
ought to be put out of office and to re-
ceive the condemnation of every honest
man.
As counter poise 10 that charge, Vest
sent to the Clerks desk and had read
several letters from Cullom to Mr..
Dudley when the latter was Commits
sioner of Pensions, asking leave of
absence, with the pay of pension ex-
aminer, to make political speeches in
Illinois.
Cullom admitted having written such
letters, but he based his action on the
ground that Government employees were
entitled to thirty days. leave with pay.
Hale pointed Vest to q "modern in.
stance" of the violation of the Civil Ser.
vice Reform laws, and sent to the Clerks
desk and had read Washington DIS
patch in the New York Tribune, stating
that John M. Trainor, who is in charge
of the document room of the Democratic
National Committee in New York, is an
official of the Interior Department with a
salary of $500.
Hsle recommended Vest to make a
pilgrimage to the Interior Department
and have the Secretary lay his strong
hand on 1rainor ahd either bring him
home or remove him.
Hoar-Or promote him.
Senate resumed consideration of the
Fertilization bill and after one'amendment
had been adopted the bill was passed.
A conference Of the disagreeing votes
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-01
CROW CREEK COUNCIL,
Seductive Arguments Held Out to
the Red Man.

ST. PAUL, August 31.-A Crow Greek
agency special says: The council yester.
day was called to order at IL 80. After
prayer, Major Anderson thanked the
Indians for the cordial manner in which
they had received the representatives of
the great father. He reviewed the entire
history of the Grow Greeks and Winnie.
bago reservations. He stated that the
Indians on these reservations had always
expressed desire to be separated from
the rest of the Sioux Nation, and the
present bill afforded them an opportunity
to do 80. He charged in forcible terms
that certain ones were opposing the bill
were doing so from selfish motives; that
they were opposing the best interests OF
the Indians, and should not be listened
to. This created sensation and was
heartily endorsed by many.
Judge Wright then addressed the In.
dians. He cited the fact that the great
father had spent double the amount on
the Sioux since 1868 than was paid for
the immense tract lying between the
Mississippi river and the Pacific ocean
and between Canada and the Gulf of
Mexico, which was purchased from
France many years ago; that the Gov
eminent had at all times cared for the
Indians and should now be needed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-01

THE clear outgiving in yesterday
HERALD has probably removed
all remaining doubt as to the pur.
poses of Gen. Hewitt. the Democratic
candidate for County Treasurer, if he
should be elected. The county funds will
be distributed amongst the leading finan-
cial institutions of Los A ageles, city and
county, under circumstances that will
protect the public interests. This timely
declaration of Gen. Hewitt's, added tc
his splendid record for business effici
ency, his personal integrity and unques.
toned personal popularity, sets at rest
the doubts which any reasonable person
may have entertained as to his election,
1t enables the personal preference which
exists so largely in this county for this
sterling citizen and Democrat to find an
unencumbered expression.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-01
Reel B. Terry.
conrnente

The Democratic candidate for Congress
from this district is making most favor.
able impression upon the voters. He de-
livered several speeches in San Bernar
dino county lately which have done good
both to the party and his own candidacy
We hear golden words of him from al
sides. AS San Bernardino is great can.
ming region Mr.. Terry has shown the
horticulturists the great profits accruine
to them from reductions in tin and other
specialties needed in their business and
daily life. This young and energetic rep.
resentative of the Democracy is not allow.
Ing the grass to grow under his feet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-01

The Republican managers, it would
seem, are so anxious to capture the
Irish Catholic vote OF New York, that
they are ready to enter into any con-
spiracy looking towards that end.
Patrick Ford, Of the Irish World is will
ing tool in the hands of the Republican
Committee, and through his advice and
agency the Freeman's Journal, an
established Catholic organ, was pur-
chased from the heirs of the late James
A. McMasters, and turned into Hari-
son and Morton boomer. Ford and his
Republican friends doubtless thought
they had accomplished great party
object in this over-smart transaction,
and that in purchasing the Journal, the
subscribers of that paper would also be
turned over to them bodily. They have
awakened, however, to a very dis
agreeable fact. The subscribers have
left them almost en- masse and gone over
to the american Catholic Neus. a paper
that is carried on in line with the princi-
pies which actuated the Journal when it
was edited by McMasters. Ford and his
Republican friends are now chewing the
cud Of bitter disappointment over the
result of transaction which, under any
circumstances, would have seemed, to
sensible men, doomed to failure.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-01
was ordered, and Senators Dawes, Plumb
and German were appointed conferees on
the part OF the Senate.

was ordered, and Senators Dawes, Plumb
and German were appointed conferees on
the part OF the Senate.
Stewart asked unanimus consent for
the bill for the admission of Washington
Territory to be taken up on Monday, at 2
o'c ock, and continued until disposed Of.
Riddleberger objected. Stewart gave
notice that as the bill is now unfinished
business he would after 2 O'Clock on
Monday insist upon its consideration.
The House joint resolution to authorize
the Secretary of the Interior to set aside
certain lands in the State Of Kansas, for
the benefit of agriculture and mechanical
arts, was passed. Adjourned.
THE HOUSE.
The House on assembling proceeded to
consideration of the Conference report
on the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill.
After some opposition to the report by
Cobb, of Alabama, on account of agree
ment to the Senate amendment appropri-
ating $4,000 to pay certain Mi
ami and Peoria Indians, the report
was agreed to. The House then
proceeded to consider the amendments
upon which an agreement had not been
reached in conference. The remainder
of the day was devoted to discussion OF
the amendment relative to the Congress-
ional Library building, during which the
extravaganza of the scheme to which
Congress had committed itself was con.
sidered and fully commented upon. The
House insisted upon its disagreement tc
the Senate amendment. Pending action
Oh the other amendments on which
agreement had been reached, the House
took recess to O'Clock.
At the evening session Mr.. Bingham
Of Pennsylvania, called up the bill grant.
ing pension OF So 500 per annum to the
widow of the late General Philip H
Sheridan. Cheadle, of Indiana, objected
and Bingham withdrew the bill and ii
was allowed to retain its place on the
calendar. Twenty-seven private pen
sion bills were passed and at 1890 the
House adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-01
CAMPAIGN GOSSIP.
A Reception to Harrison at
Put-in-Bay
BLAINE "BUSTS" ON TRUSTS.
Ben Buffers CrOss-Eyed View of the
Fisheries and Tariff
Questions.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
TOLEDO, o., August 31.-It is under
stood that General Harrison has spent
some of his leisure time at Middle Bass
in preparing his letter of acceptance, and
it is believed by his friends that he in
tends to make it public as soon as he re.
turns to indianapolis. Early lunch was
served to-day at the Middle Bass Club
house, after which General Harrison and
his friends crossed to Put-in-Bay to at
tend formal reception.
AT PUT-IN-BAY.
PUT-IN-BAY, Ohio, August 31.-This
was memorable day for the five hum
dred residents of Put-in-Bay Island.
Early in the morning the islanders began
to make preparation for the reception
and entertainment of their guest, Gen.
Harrison, and his party. Banners were
flying to the breeze, flags raised and
houses and cottages draped in honor of
the expected guest. By 10 O'Clock the
residents of the neighboring islands
began to arrive. dressed in holiday at
tire, and their little yacths sailed into,
the historic bay. They were welcomed
by the residents and and others, for an
excursion boat from Toledo brought about.
400 excursionists. A steamer from Cleve-
land and another from Detroit brought a
large number of people. The yacht
Ganges with General Harrison on board
arrived at 2 P. NJ. The General was ac-
companied b, Ex-Governor Foster, Judge
Cummings and other friends. The party
was escorted to the pavilion, and John
Brown, Jr., arose and announced that
Governor Foster would act as Master of
Ceremonies. Governor Foster made a
few remarks and introduced General
Harrison, who made felicitous little
speech.
At the conclusion of the Generals ad-
dress he took position on the steps of
the pavilion, and Governor Foster an
nounced that all who wished to meet
General Harrison personally could have
the opportunity. The crowd passed be-
fore the General, shaking his hand vigor-
ously. General Harrison and party re-
turned to Middle Bass early in the even
| ing,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-01
Dunsmoor and Parcels.

1t is generally very airily assumed
that Mr.. Charles H. Dunsmoor, the pre-
sent County Clerk Of Los Ange county,
is specially strong candidat', and that
he will even exceed his party vote.
Those who talk this way will awaken to
their error the day the vote is counted.
All Democrats and great many Repub-
licans have deep detestation of the part
played by Mr.. Dunsmoor in the last elec-
ton. He used his official position to dis.
franchise one hundred and ninety-four
Democrats, after having promised Lieu
tenant Governor White and others to put
them on the Great Register. Any man
who would knowingly aim to disfranchise
an American citizen is unworthy to hold
any office. How much more unworthy
is he who uses his official position to de
fraud his fellow citizen of this highest
civic distinction? Thousands of Re.
publicaIs condemn such indefensible
conduct as freely as do their Democratic
neighbors. The idea that any Democrat
could vote for Dunsmoor is too absurd te
be seriously entertained. More especially
is this the case when the marked excel
lence and fitness of his opponent, Mr.. H
S. Parcels, are borne in mind. Mr.
Dunsmoor is in truth very weak candi
date, while Mr.. Parcels is very strone
one. We are not disposed to deny tina
the Republican County Clerk has some
agreeable personal peculiarities, bu
when a man fagrantly wrongs his fellow
citizens, prostituting his official position
to that end, he ought to be rebuked a
the polls, and with vehemence and EN-
phasis that will serve to deter from suct
wrong doing in the future.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-01

FROM every portion of Los Angeles
county-from the county line. north
south, east and west-comes intelligence
of the great strength Of the Democratic
County ticket. 1t is strong as whole and
specially strong in parts. There is the
same universal concession of the weak
ness OF the Republican nominees. The
latter are SO weak that all the efforts
of the three Republican dailies fail tc
buttress them in standing position. The
Republican ticket is positively so limr
that it gives in every direction.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-01

Hon. HooLEY HOGAN is pictorial in his
oratory. Last night in his speech he
likened the Democratic party to kite,
with Cleveland as the kite and the Irish
Democrats as the tail. He said that the
tail was about to let 60, and wanted to
know then what would become of the
kite? The only Irishmen who have let
60 are Hogan, Dorney, Follis, Wray,
Creigh, Bates and O'Shea, and they are
such light weights that they never will
be missed. The real concern, however,
ought to be as to Hogan ct al. II they
light in the right place there will not be
a buttock left of them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-01

WHILE the Republican press are very
eloquent upon the rights of the laborine
man it is we'll to bear ia mind the fact
that President Cleveland is the only
American Executive who ever sent tc
Congress a message outlining sympathy
with the labor interests. This Mr.
Cleveland did in the winter of 1887. He
is in this respect in marked contrast with
the attitude and the utterances of his
opponent, who has mast embarrassing
record in such matters.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-01

THERE is great parade about the
Irish-American Republican Club of Los
Angeles, but it is case of great cry
and very little wool. Our Irish
American fellow-citizens are not very
likely to vote or work for 6
man who, when asked to recognize
the fact that Sheridan, Corcoran and
others of Irish blood had done much tc
save the Union, replied that the peni
tentiaries were full of Irishmen and thai
they were only fit to shovel sand. This
General Harrison said in a public meet
ing, and it can be 80 established on un
impeachable authority.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-01

Word reaches us from the Southern
portion OF Los Angeles county which
tends to establish the great popularity
and strength there of Mr.. II. S. Parcels
the Democratic candidate for County
Clerk. From Santa Ana and the adioin
ing country Victor Montgomery, ESQ.
the Democratic candidate for Senator
we learn, is making great headway
against McComas. The Democracy will
register large gains from and including
Anaheim to the San Diego line.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-01

Hon. Tom FIrcH gave striking exp pres
sion to the Republican idea OF how to
deal with the surplus, when he said he
would "blow it in." The people, how
ever, from whose sweat this vast surplus
has been coined, will have something to
say about this summary, and profigate
solution of the difficulty. Perhaps they
will decree that it shall be "blown out"
into their own pockets, by reduction OF
the present enormous tariff taxes.