davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-01
THE GOVERNORS POSITION. He Explains His Action in the Insane Asy- lum Matter to an "Arizonan'
 Reporter.

AS our people are somewhat inter- ested in the present proceedings insti tuted against Governor Wolhey, to compel him to sign the warrant issued by Auditor Meador, to cover the ex- penses of the insane asylum for tn e month of April, the reporter this morning sought an interview with the governor ill the hopes Of learning his position on the question.
 The governor courteously explained the situation, from his standpoint. He stated, ill effect, that when the board ot directors waited upon him he was unable to ascertain, from the records III his office, as to whether or not it was composed of the men who were entitled to act, under appointment of ex-Governor Zulick, and as the secre- tary's office was closed, he was unable to secure any further information at the time. He told them, however, that he would first have to examine the accounts of the asylum, before signing the warrant, and asked the secretary of the board to secure for him some evidence or record of the resignation of the members of the board appointed by Governor Zulick and confirmed by the fourteenth legis- lature, as he had none, at present. The governor told the reporter th;it the next thing he knew, the proceed ings now pending in the court were commenced against him.
 The governor claims that the ques- tion as to who composed the board was one that did not enter into his consideration. His appointees had made no demand for the records and office of board of directors of the asylum, hence he had no hesitancy in recognizing the acting directors. He Claims, however, that 1t is his duty to see that all branches of the territorial government are correctly, honestly and economically administered, and that in signing warrants upon the treasury his duties are something more than ministerial. "Why," con cluded Governor Wolhey, 'the provis- ions of the organic act require that the governor shall exercise such duties Ii should sign d warrant upon the treasury for the expense Of any terri torial institution, which embraced a fraud or steal, would not the Arizonan and every newspaper in the territor, condemn me? Of course they would and therefore 1 do not propose to take upon myself the responsibility oi signing any warrants before informing myself for what service they are drawn. ."-Phenix Arizonan.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-01

District Court Judge Porter yester- day issued summons citing exTreas urer Foster to appear before the court and state why he had refused to turn over the books and papers belonging 10 that office to Treasurer Smith. MT. Foster appeared before the court this morning, and on failing to give any reasons tor not obeying the edict of thecourt, he was held until this after noon to answer to the charge of con- tempt, and the records of the territt ial treasurer were turned over to his successor under protest.-Phenix Her. ald.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-01
A Queer Animal.

Man that is born of woman is a queer animal. Perverse, prone to complain, lacking appreciation, bene- fted by diversity and injured by prosperity. It seems to be fact that If you set man down on an ice GOV cred, rock-bound coast, he will sell the ice and build mansions of the rock. If you place him in a semi-tropic par adise by southern seas, he'll breathe the perfumed air and sleep beneath the trees. Leave him in a desert with solitude and sand, and he'll go to the mountains and bring down water and rear up cities that will astonish the world Leave him under tree in a coast country, where land is rich and water plentiful, and he'll raise wheat, remain poor an preach against irri- gation. If he lives where there is no railroad, he wants one, and he wants it bad. He will give rights-of-way, and offer cash inducements. If he lives where there is water communi- cation, he accepts it as part of life, and does not at all appreciate its val ue. If he lives inland be wants a ca nal to tide wate-, even if it costs $6,- 100000. He will not be happy under any set of circumstances.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-01
Edward Hadlev and his son. L.

Edward Hadley and his son, L. E. Hadley of Florence, Final county, are in this city on business before the land office. These gentlemen have recently taken up land under the Florence canal for the purpose of starting a fruit farm. They intend to set out most of it in apricots and grapes, having come to the conclusion that the climate and soil of the Gila country is particularly adapted to those fruits.-Star.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-01
Jess Smell Him Bref.

Old Doctor (colored) to young Saw bones, who has charge of the case Am his stomach very strong, doc tah?" Young Sawbones (coloredD Hit ought to be, jess smell him breff."
 Old Sawbones (smelling) Ugh!l Just wait till J. NJ. Lyle ot the Florence Bakery gets one of them Soda Foun- tains I seen advertised in the ENTER PRISE; dey is made by Chapman & Co, Madison, Ind. and dat soda just make you breff smell sweet as a young h. dY's.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-01
His Heart Was Listening.

One night when one of Mrs Hodgson Burnett's sons was about five years old. he fell asleep in his mothers arms. When she put him into his bed she kiss cd him again and again and called him pet names. He was so sleepy that he could not kiss her in return, but he mur- mured drowsily, as if to comfort her for his seeming indifference: "Mamma-my -heart-is-listening-to-you. = The Home Maker.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-01

In about two weeks apricots will commence to ripen in the Gila valley, and they win soon be followed by the earliest varieties peaches. The only danger apprehended by the farmers is that if the fruit keeps on growing at the rate it has for the past three weeks many of the trees will be brok- en down with the weight of fruit they will bear Never was there better showing in Arizona or California of apncots, peaches, pears, grapes, plums, figs and other fruits than can be seen at the present time by going into the orchards and vineyards of any of our men.-Solomonville Bulletin.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-01
Yankee Notions.

A complete line of Yankee Notions may be found at Isaac Richmond's new store, on Main street, south of Denier's blacksmith shop. Fresh fruits, canned goods, groceries and provisions, at the lowest cash price Laces and embroidery speciality.
 ISAAC RICHMOND.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-01
Rooney Now Has s15, 900 in iii. Pocket

It is singular thing that two resi- dents of Providence, R. l., are richer to-day than they were week ago. The ticket 2,SS6, which drew the first cap ital prize of $300,0 900 in the drawing of March l2. bro lght one-twentieth part Of the prize to Mir John Rooney, he having pail $1 for that share in it's chances.-Providence (R. I.) Telegram March 3Qth.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-01
Lieutenant Lockwood, of the United

Lieutenant Lockwood, of the United States army came through this morn ing on the train from the north, hay ing in charge ten big, red Indians, en route to the San Carlos reservation in Arizona, from Columbus, Ohio, where they have been in the penitentiary for the past fourteen months. The notor- ious Captain Jack, half-brother to Geronimo, who was one of the princi- pals in the many atrocious massacres in the northern part of New Mexico and Arizona, was one of the party. They were recently pardoned out of the penitentiary by President Harri- son and ordered back to this reserva- ton. They belong to the tribes of Sioux, Apaches and Cheyennes, and are ugly, vicious looking rascals to be set at liberty amongst civilized. law abiding people, and the prediction is that if they are not dealt with summar fly on their arrival there we will soon hear of a return to their former des- perate habits.-Las Vegas Optic.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-01
Boomerang Mine Jumped.

WHEREAS, IT HAS JUST COME TO MY w knowledge that it is claimed by one of the owners of the Boomerang mine that said mine has been jumped by one Patrick Morgan, on or about the first day of January, 1889. No- tiee is hereby given that said Boomerang nina was not open for location and warn all person s against purchasing said Boomerang mine or any interest therein from said Moran.
 JOHN c. LOSS
 Co-owner in Boomerang mine, CASA GRAHpE, A. T., Feb. 5, 1889.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-01
Art in the West.

Philadelphian-Wh You never heard of Carnot, the great artistl
 Miss Lakeside tof Chicago)-No; you sec young ladies have no chance to learn anything about art in Chicago. We are not allowed to enter saloons. Philadelphia Record.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-01
There is an admirable practice which

IHtIt IS dII dUIIIII aUIt pr ftOtIOo " HUT some school teachers have of inviting their pupils to give an account each day of important events mentioned in the newspapers. When directed by judicious instructors, such exercises cannot fail to exert Q powerful in fuence for good on youthful minds. What, for instance could have been more fruitful than a quarter of an hour spent in that manner each morn ing during the week just past'-Bos- ton Advertiser.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-01
Too Many Acquautances.

He lat an evening party)-I am afraid, Miss Firstseason, that you scarcely recall me, although we have met before
 She-Quite likely; meet so many people, you know.--The Epoch
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-01

Spray brooches of oxidized silver are be- coming popular.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-01
Stage Lines,

Stage Lines. TEXAS AND CALIFORNIA STAGE co. DAILY LINE OF STAGES, Between Casa Grande and Florence, carrying s. Mail and Wells, Fargo X Co.'s
 EXPRESS Leaves Casa Grande 7a m. '' Florence F m Connecting at Florence with GLOBE and FLORENCE STAGE LINE Leaves Florence daily at p. m. for RIVERSIDE, DRIPPING SPRINGS, PIONEER
 and GLOBE. J. c. LOSS, Ag't Casa Grande.
 VIM. E. GUILD, Ag't, Florence
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-01
H. N. ALEXANDER, < TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR ATLAw, A Irvine Building. Phenix. Arizona.
Dr. ALBERT s. ADLER

DHYSICIAN lS SURGEON. l Office at residence, Main Street, Florence, A. T.
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-09
THE NEXT SENATE.

Alabama, Arkansas, Florida,
Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri,
North and South Carolina, Tennes-
see, Texas, Virginia, and West
Virginia, fifteen southern states,
send thirty democratic senators.
g Colorado, Conneeticut, Illinois,
Iowa, Kansas, Maine, massachu-
setts, Michigan, Minnesota, Ne
braska, Nevada, New Hampshire,
New York Oregon, Pennsylvania,
Rhode island, Vermont, and Wis
consin, eighteen northern states,
send thirty-six republican senators.
California, Delaware and Ohio
send one senator of each party.
Two northern states Indiana and
New Jorsey-send four democratic
senators. .H-
From all the southern states
the solid south, so callod-there is
but one republican senator.
From the northern states--the
solid north, as il begins TO be called
there are but six democratic
senators. a#s
In this pext congress AT the De
cember meeting will appear eight
new senators, all from new northern
states, and all republicans. That
will make the senate forty-seven
republican to thirty seven democrat
ic. There are no southern states to
come into the union. .
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-09
THE CABINET.

PRESIDENT HARRISON sent in the
names of his Cabinet last Tuesday
and they were confirmed by the
Senate as follows, G
Secretary of state--James G..
Blaine, of Main.
Secretary of the treasury-Wil-
liam Window, of Minnesota.
Secretary of war--Redfeld Proc
tor, of Vermont.
Secretary Of the navy-Benjamin
r. Tracy, OF New York.
( Secretary of the interior-John
| W. Noble, of Missouri.
Postmaster general-]ohn Wana
maker, of Pennsylvania.
Attorney-ge -general-W, II, Ii
Miller, of Indiana.
Secretary of agriculture--Jere
miah Rusk, Of Wisconsin.
The cabinet has been confirmed
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-09
Notice to rreignters.

VERDE STATION, A. T., Jan. 7.
Any parties wanting employment
with teams can find plenty of work
at good prices if they are prepared
to commence soon, freighting for me
from Verde station to Jerome, a dis
tance of % miles. / will pay 80
per ton, each way, Coax from
station to mine, and not FROM mine
to station. Plenty of freight both
ways and roads good. l will pay
cash every thirty days, and all sup
plies consisting of board, hay and
grain and blacksmithing, or any
goods needed by freighters will be
furnished by me at reasonable prices,
and accounts carried thirty days.
Address, L. II. WITHERELL, Con.
tractor, United Verbs, Prescott A.
.T. Box l05.
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-09

=
virtuous desire of the American
tourist to get all he can for his
money. | saw about eight hun
drei received Thursday, includingl
many ladies. Nh. Cleveland re-
tajns hs supreme power as hand
shaker to the last He grasps every
hand firmly and shakes it heartily.
He has never weakened even when
receiving 10000 people on New
Year, Lincoln, as | remember,
was often too worn and worried to
perform the operation with a good
grace. Johnson used to take your
hand tendeily and after al S mt
mindelly looking at it, give it back
to you, as being something that
seemed satisfa ctory ON inspection
aud which you might Wish to care
fully preserve rs a memento of the
OCCASION. Grant had a deceptive
pump-handle movement, that was a
careful avoidance Of unnecessary
effort Gafield's grip was notur-
ally hearty, but he always exhaust
ed himself in the first hour Every
body remembers Arthur's mode.
He hated public receptions as cor,
daily as he disliked his enemies
If he had been allowed to have his
way, there would have beeu some
piyacy at the White House. l car
never forget his bored look at one
| New Year reception when he helC
up his right hand with his left, anC
allowed the visitors to touch it. a
great future IS for the inventor VIII,
will construct an automatic Presi
Dental hand, warrcntad to deceive
the blissful tourist. Or Congress
might put its foot down firmly, anC
only allow the great American pub
lie to shake the Presidents hanC
twice year. ..
/ used to know man in George
town who had shaken hands viii
every President since | believe the
second. Adams AS he grew very
old he became frightened at th'
prospect that there was a long lint
of coming Presidents that he woulc
not live to shake hands with Ii,
wanted to hand down to his chill
dren .deathless record as a hand
shaker. So, to hcodwink time, he
used to prowl around the Capitol
shaking the hands of eminent
statesmen and alleged statesmen il
the hope of grasping the hands d
two or three coming Presidents
He kept an alphabetical roster o
the names but his judgement wa
bad, He had touched Blaine
dozen tirnes and made assuranc
doubly sure with Bayard. Bu
after the Chicago convention he dis
covered that he had never me
Harrison. He never recovered
from the blow. He was TOO feebl
1 to go to indianapolis, and Will
waiting patiently about for Benn
D to appear, he died last December.
y - -
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-09
wAsHrNGToN LETTER.

Washington, March LIST, 1889.
President-elect Harrison's entry
into Washington was so carefully
arranged that the crowd waiting at
the railway station missed him and
only the denizens of quiet neigh
borhood saw him alight from the
car and enter the carriage that took
him to the Arlington. The crowd
at the hotel numbered several hun
dred.
Mr., Morton arrived the next day
and while not so much looked for by
the masses was anxiously awaited
by the politicians, especially by the
Piatt men, for the ante-inaugura
tion fight for the spoils has waxed
very hot. At any time since his
arrival, day or night, Mr.. Harrison
could step into the hotel Office and
pick a cabinet from the alert states
men there. They are all on hand
waiting to be called
-Four years ago when Grover
Cleveland took the oath of Office
there stood beside him u handsome
man, who alth ough careworn, looked
fit to live a score of years more.
The Chief Justice who administered
the oath, a short, sturdy man, with
long head and bushy hair, was but
in the prime of maturer manhoo l..
The Vice President who looked on
flushed with victory appeared al
most youthful. And yet Arthur,
Hendricks and Waite have been
pushed off the chess-board of life.
A whole generation Of public men
~ n away in thel four
mics, the
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-09

THERE is q proposi Jon Oh fooF to
transfer the land Office and also the
signal service bureau to the agricul-
tural department. There are mary
arguments being brought forward
by the Eastern press in favor of this
change. 1t would look to the casual
observer that this was the proper
department for this branch of the
service to be under.
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-09
FARED ron TTEaTS FEARS
Flt IarggrliY Of its Dya.iagS, ar.
Pfongt Fayasm ei PfIlas.

Attestad % Follows:
T" Hf do I. yc6y ry1iti pet ,rr ,uteyUiss
lie q,yaaef1 saA ier a|ka R5Hihig ana
SeA1i ARaHdi Dyqagngg ofh4e LoaiSiaHG
.Sh1te Lmtoy' C0mpa,ip, aHf 'r .bsrson
~ ,Hagr anu oat,ot NE D,a7pirgs hssHf-
Sc RS, ami ihat ne Sp0is are toHfifc,ca
aHH hr7r'LV, IaiyUeSS, amt IA gooa /aftA
kc79cyd al ga. HSr, AMI 7gs anihories me
CoWtaHg 70 q { this -eyfi6tyfT, i0ifh fac
1Uluty q ony SigHd!sGS ato,h,S az rs
49,, t.
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-09

ARIZONA is the place for the poor
man to settle on land and build up
a home; for the rich man to invest
in mining enterprises or in canals.
In fact it offers Inducements 70 all
classes q a. = - ~ $ ~ . ~
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-09
IL his innuguraI the PRESIDENT

In his inaugural the president
wisely advised that 'the inquiry
into the eharacter and good disposi,
ton of persons applying for citizen,
ship should be more careful and
searching" We should not cease
to be hospitable," but should cease
to be careless Albuquerque Dem,
ocrat. 81 i.E15t y
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-09
NJ. A. DAUPtIIN,
NJ, iN-h
wv" NJi'Nallpt 4"
Or NJ. A. DhUrHIN,
Washington, d. c.
Address Registered Letters to
l'sE Orleans A:ti9aal Bark,
New Orleans, La.

"ReEDemher that the payment OF
prizes is guaranteed by -Four National
Tapks,d New Orleans. AID the Tickets
are signed by The President Of an lnstitu.
uoa, Whose chartered rigdts are recog,
nized ia. ,he highest courts; therefore,
hevare ,f ali limitations OF anonymous
schemes"
ONE DOLLAR s. lhe p,ice of the
smallest part or traction OF ticket is
sued by Us in any drawing hnythiuI
in orr name offered lor less lhan dol
lar is a Swindie
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-09

JEFF DAVIS did not want Blaine
in the Cabinet, but that didn't dis
turb Benjamin Harrison in the
least. james G. Blaine is secre-
tery of State, t-'0r r, rms
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-09

THE Journal-Miner is in receipt
Off private letter from Phnnix, in
which it is stated, that Governor
Zulick and his private secretary,
Joe Alexander, are both working
for Coconino county.-Prescott
Journal Miner.
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-09

THERE are in Pima county sixty
five liquor dealers who pay into the
county treasury annually sll,96o,
The number Of places where liquor
;s sold are distributed over the
county as follows; Tucson, Al;
''-7. 3; Ho"ahaw,
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-09

FOLLOWING are the officers Of the
Arizona Press Association, recently
organized at Phpnix: N. A Nor
ford, Of the Phoenix Herald, Presi-
dent; ]. ", Dorrington, Of the
Yuma Sentinel Vice President;
]. J. Chatham, of the Nogales Her,
aid, Secretary; John Marion, of The
Prescott Courier, Treasurer.
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-09

PRESIDENT HARRIsoN's cabinet
~n' repressnts the states Of Maine
Minnesota, Vermont, New York,
Missouri, Pennsylvania, Indiana,
Wisconsin.
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-09
Bully for 2ulick.

GOVERNOR Ross has issued an
address to the people of New Mex
leo, asking them to call meetings to
formulate memorials, aud in every
way appeal to Congress to give New
Mexico school law that will save
her from ignorance and barbarism.
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-09
MrssRs. GRo. :. MEEK a

e.3a MEssRs. lGKo +. MEEK and
Joseph T. Madero, both practical
printers, are now editors and pub,
ltshsrS of the Tombstone Prospector,
having leased the plant from Judge
Berry the owner for two years,
We wish them success.
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-09

MRs. FRANK LESLIE is negotia-
gG G9ting for the sale Of Frank Leslie,s
Weekly to Mr.. Arkell of the Judge
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-09
GRIND ADNTHLT
ORA WING.
An the hcad my Of Music New Orleans
Tucsdny, March ~, 1889.
GkP!TAL PRIZE, $4,000.

10000 Tickets At Twenty Dollars
each. r.alrc3. $40; Quarters, S.; Tenths
81. rwentie,is. 81. '
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-09

THE Eencampment Of the De
partment of New Mexico, G, "A. h.
will be held at Albuquerque, on
March 26th. .-~
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-09

II ~ THE legislature has passed the
= bill making train robbery capitol
offense. 1t is good law. Won p E
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-09

The following from the Arizona
Enterprise is quite correct: The
fragmentary publication of the pro
ceedings Of the legislature by the
Phepix papers DO not throw much
light upon the actions of that body,
The practice of reporting the bills
by number without giving a sylla'
bus Of their i,aport, gives the rea
dsrs very imperfect idea Of what
is being done
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-09
,ott Courier, Treasurer,


REPREsESrATivE Finn made a
very effective and eloquent argu-
ment in the house yesterday, favor
ing the creation of the new county
Of Coconino, That his effort was
not without effect is shown in the
vote by which the bill was reported
back favorable from the committee
Of the whole Phoenix Arizonan.
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-09

Imagine millions Of these animalculn ia
tho nose thr1at0nd lEusa as well as the
minute Cpstaehi8n tGh1s leading from the
back pa.b - the thrOat TO the middle ear,
and yot miAimaglnc " the nIiEery they crtn
produce. Thousands arc swallowed when
the PATIENTS asleep, cBGsing kidney and
lvcrlrouble, headache, blood poison, gener-
al debility, etc, We hGFe u 81 cciC for de-
stroN)ng them and expolling the poison
from the blood. Use the GAf9aib pGSIliYE
sig Res49Hs 81 ECTra GsgCA stD CONSUMPTION
SGHs ntaEe aa4 tle Clllfghhil POSITIVE AID
GtUiihF ttteE?lc llWMtaI 10 spgly, and ! the
Ftgalgh Is bad u,., tlia gtllEe}Rlh POSITIVE AND
E.lkIH EIfGIRlG SYSIF EJlDtN,. it buglGs up
the system Ind PGghcs i3to poisoned blood
They arc manufactured from roots, herbs
aud lowers that CROWN Cal'f0-piR, and are
saf0 for cbt2cUn Eh2y nprtr fail, The
Cogrh Cure is cNccllout f9F Gou uEAs, Colds,
Cr,nu. 30. no child WA = 3,rT,-s z<es .t
hEr~dIgafjh gruur Wt n II tf-sf n y
thlgfs useQ. Oar IirtG : SsFtl * =
1nt EiiiEpa paiuinsisH,ly. El ~ ff2 ~ =
500 cur Trade Mark on y t,sig g.si 81 "
very Wr-TpCU sold by - ~ y 2,
tll dsu-95sts. Y -x :,
,re2ysgef & c.. Props. (, JSEj so,..
llS AestLlS, GAuF0aap.
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-09

Louisiana State lottery Company.
incorporated by the Legislature in
1868, for Educational and Charitable
purposes, and its franchise made parl
of the present State Constitution, in
1879, by an overwhelming popular vote
Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take
place mi>AGrually. iune and Decem
herT. and lis GRAND SMILE NUN
EER DRAWINGS ~ lace in eacl
OF the olter len months of The y.ar, and
are al drawn in ruhlic. At the Academy
If Alini,, Nv lrlrame 4
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-09
SCROFUL-A

is that impurity of the blood which pro-
duces unsightly Jumps or swellings on the
glands Of the neck; causes painful running
sores on the arms, legs, or feet; developes
ulcers in the eyes, ears, or nose, often caus-
ing blindness or deafnessi is the origin OF
Iimples, cancerous growths, or the many
other manifestations usually asrribed to
"humors;" and fastening upon lhe lungs,
causes. consumption, and death, Being
the most ancient, It is the most general OF
all diseases or affections, for very few
persons are entirely free from it.
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-09

HENRY GEORGE has gone to the
United Kingdom to lecture on the
land question.
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-09

PIGor, the pdrjerer, committed
suicide in Spain, DNY