davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-14
Horse Thieves.

Sheriff Shaw returned from Graham county yesterday, where he has been during the last five days after horse thieves, who had stolen nineteen head of horses in the vicinity of La Noria a few days ago. He tracked them to Parks ranch in Graham county and secured eleven head and arrested Jack Wilson, who drove the animals over to Graham county. The animals had re- gently been vented and re-branded with Parks brand. Six of them were found in Parks corral and four in his pasture on the Gila. The sheriff roN nnutke horses and put them in sharge of Constable the Owner l!ld se get them. them '''
 He brought Wilson and Parks with him. Wilson is lodged in jail.
 The preliminary hearing will be helC before Justice Meyer to-day.-Star.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-14

For sale cheap, l60 acres improved land, good title and water right near Florence. For particular inquire of
 WILDMAN & Co. or w. E. GUILD. tf.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-14

For single or double team harness write H. Tulburt, Phenix, Arizona.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-14
CENTRAL ARIZONA.
And the North and South Railroad That
 VIII Develop It.
GA. D. Lemon in Phenix Herald,


 The proposed north and south rail- road will extend from Phenix, the ter ritorial capital, on the south, to the city of Prescott on the north, and, by means of the Arizona Central or Pres colt short line, connect with the At lantic and Pacific, thus affording to central and southern Arizona direct communication, by rail, with the mag nificent timber belt of northeastern Arizona. This is g body of timber sixty miles in width by more than 100 in length, which, for quality and ex- tent, has no equal in the southwest
 Tributary to the proposed road is & vast section of country, extending from the Colorado on the west to the Verde on the east, distance of more than a hundred and forty miles, and from the valleys of the Gila and Salt rivers on the south to Prescott on the north, over hills and yales for more than 8 hundred and twenty miles.
 Embraced within this vast country are the finest agricultural and fruit lands of the territory. Good stock ranges with abundance of water are scattered throughout it's borders. And the mineral wealth alone of the dis trict is sufficient, when the mines are developed, to make the proposed road at once dividend paying uponthe COS of its construction and operation.
 Already, within accessible distance of this line of road, are being develop ed such mines as the Congress, the United Verde, the Copper Basin, the Vulture, the Yuma Copper, the liar qua Hala and many others which promise to be equally productive.
 Give the mines of this district 8 cheap and ready transportation, and a new era of prosperity will dawn up. on the territory.
 At the southern terminus of this line of railway are the great valleys of the Salt and Gila rivers, and the city of Phenix.
 These valleys for fertility of soil variety of productions, abundance oi water and natural adoption to cultiva. tion by irrigation, have no superior ir the southwest, nor indeed along the Pacific coast. And on this matter speak advisedly, for within the past three years I have travelled through and over many of the leading valley from San Diego to British Columbia and I would further say have founs no climate so mild and healthiul.
 With this railroad completed, tn, consequent development of mining in dustries, and growth of the mininl population, the farmers of these grea valleys will find the best home marke for their products that is to be had ID on this coast.
 Nowhere. in my judgmens I1[ farmers an opportunity to mas4 llzeEl pleasant homes, for here upon tn same farm may be grown with success barley, wheat, millet, alfalfa, Austral ian grass, peaches, nectarines, apples oranges, pomegranates, figs, olives ii i pears ss.S grapes, k5a -stta.ssz SE;;th segs tabIes of n6n5 7aSte ak
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-14
Hhereas the types should haze made 5t $110. The fsissske V1s due b t<,o the storm in Tolnte Basiu has 7I|3I
 much heavier and mora F6t cted than in Globe. A 2 seat deal of rain

has fallen there and ee--ss-ssA s. -eecs:,., :s running bank full.
 J. M. Huffer, of Pine, passed his ex- animation Monday and Tuesday, and received first grade certificate, which entities him to instruct youth thirst ing for knowledge.
 We are informed that Charles Buck elshausen has taken out about 8 tons of high grade ore from the Erie mine, Quartzite hill One ton from the same mine, shipped short time ago netted over $650.
 G Troop, 4th Cavalry, stationed at San Carlos, will be relieved, on the 10th inst, by L Troop, 4th Cavalry from Fort Lowell. G Troop goes to | Lowell.
 Joseph Thompson went to San Car los on Thursday, and will superintend the putting up a saw mill, sixty miles north of the Agency.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-14

5! .
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-14

of Northern Arizona, twenty-five miles
 wide by thirty-five miles in length, with not hoof of domestic stock, nothing but antelope and iack-rabbits.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-30

the evening was one of enduring pleasure to
those present, as well as most happy anni-
yersary of the host and hostess wedding.
Many kind congratulations and wishes for con-
tinued health and happiness were extended,
also numerous tokens of regard in the shape OF
silverware to commemorate the event.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Morgan, of the East End,
gave birthday reception in honor of their
daughter, May, Monday evening, June a. A
very pleasant evening was spent by all. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jayne, Mr.. and Mrs. William Mercer, MIR. and
Mrs. A. Wood. Mrs ID. Irwin, J. w. Morgan,
Misses Maggie Martin, May Smith. Anna
LeUky, Jane Lecky, Agnes Wieland. Lille
Wieland, Carrie Meyer Agnes Burrell, Sadie
Thompson, Elvla Thompson, Jessie McEwen,
Murdrof Katie Murdrof; Messrs. Samuel Mar
tin, Frank kron, George Meyer, Charles
Meyer, William II. Sims. George Howe. Phil
Jayne, John Jayne, F. A. Wieland, Reid Evan,
John Evans, w. Vandeahoff, Kelly, Sheets.
The twenty-rfth anniversary of the marriage
of Mr.. and Mrs Henry B. Flocker was cele-
brated at their residence, Howard street extern
sion. June II. by gay company of friends and
relatives Among the present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry B. Flocker. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Spencer, Mt and Mrs. William Flocker, Mr..
and Mrs. 81. Flocker, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Flocker,
Mrs E. Stewart, Mrs. K Rankin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reynolds Mr. and Mrs A. Williams. Rachel
A. Morse, Birdie Rankin. Laura Westerman,
Lulie Flocker, Katie and Lilly Snyder, Estella
Flocker. Emma Ramsey, Annie McCutcheon,
Miss Miller, Lulie Ufferman, Lizzie McManus,
Emily Smith, Camelia Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Swindell Pirlie A. Swindell, Miss n.
H. FIocker. Ed j. Eide, George 81. Eide, William
Wernar, John Rankin, Frank Czarnieski, II.
Hespenhide, ]. Wagner +. McCutcheon, Mr..
NuttaIi. E. Murray, Mr.. Suits. 2. M. Durbin,
Frank Haid, Frank Clark, William Stevenson,
Ed Wagner and others.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-30

The proximity Of lakewood to the city, and
the fact that, at moderate cost, business men
and their families can enjoy all the pleas
ures of rustic surroundings there while
keeping their business hours with the same
facility as if living in the city, makes it q
permanent favorite.
Hundreds of miles may be traversed and
thousands of dollars spent in travelling to
and sojourning, at fashionable watering
places, with less enjoyment or real benefit
than that derived from few months' stay
at lakewood.
The hotel and cottages are supplied with
the purest mountain spring water, whose
health-giving and curative properties are
widely known.
Rates range from So to S25 per week, ac-
cording to location of room or cottage.
Take train at Union station, Pittsburg,
and go out to see Lakewood; it is only 20
minutes ride, and you will not regret the
trip. If, however, this is inconvenient call
at Jos. Loughrey & Sons, 43S Wood street,
Pittsburg, for further particulars.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-30
B. p. o. e. NOTES.

BROTHER MATT WEISS sails on the 10th fol-
Europe.
Mr.. PHIL FLYNN took his first at the las,
communication.
THE Executive Committee met on las,
Thursday evening.
BROTHER THOMAS, OF Syracuse Lodge, was
in the city last week.
THERE are now 2, 900 flags delivered for the
reunion, and lot more ordered.
BROTHER SAM FREEMAN. who is manager
fol- Paul Boyton, is in the city.
THE Grand Lodge meets at Masonic Temple,
New York City, Tuesday, July 9.
CLEVELAND LODGE is going to bring band
of IS pieces of music to the reunion.
BROTHER N. s. WOODS. of Wheeling Lodge,
was playing at Harris Theater last week.
MoKEEsPoRT wants lodge of Elks. They
have already written to the Grand Lodge.
BROTHER SHAW, of New York Lodge. was a
delegate to the plumbers convention last week,
BROTHER FRED CARROLL, of the Allegheny
ball team, injured his shoulder very badly last
week.
BRoTHER> ]. G. PORTS, of Washington, d.
c. Lodge, is talked of as candidate tor Grand
Secretary.
THE Decorating Committee should begin at
once to decorate, SO as to have the hall ready
by the 18th, and also the line of march.
BROTHERS LEMON and Fuher spent few
days last week at Cleveland and other lake
ports. They report having nice time while
on this trip.
BROTHER FoeARTY, of Indianapolis Lodge
No. l3, and Wood, of Providence No. IA, are In
the city with the Philadelphia ball team. They
are the guests of Brother Fred Carroll.
BROTHER J. 8. FELL, of Hamilton Lodge
No. SO. has taken charge of the outside busi-
ness of the social session. He Is good man
and we are glad TO see that the growing busi-
ness of the social session requires such talent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-30
Social Events

The numerous friends and relatives of Mr..
Henry Leech, Of Penn avenue. gathered at the
family residence last Wednesday evening to
celebrate his forty-eighth birthday.
Miss Daisy Schmidt of Shadyside, enter
tanned number of her friends Friday evening
in honor of Miss Shaw, of Wheeling. Among
those present were Misses Annie Shaw, Emma
Reed, Emma Black, Lizzie Reed, Gertrude
Webbe, Kittie Lyons and Reby Stevenson. and
Messrs. DR.. J. Boisol, G. Brackney, F. Rea. II.
Butterfield, g. Lyons, g. Reed. G. jerks and
w. Bingham
Mrs. s. 7. McClelland, Of Grantham street.
Allegheny. entertained a few of her lady
friends at luncheon on Wednesday afternoon
of last week. Among those prese ut were: Miss
Emma Thomas, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Emma
Kimmel. of Kansas City; Mrs. ED Pearson, of
Edgewood; Mrs. Walton Woolsey and Mrs.
Levi Brecker, of Allegheny, and others. The
affair was in honor of the two ladies first
named.
A social was given by J. L. Barton, Esq, and
his estimable wife, Thursday evening. in honor
of guests from the Ursuline College, Mile.
Aline B. de Jancigney, Mrs. WATSON and two
daughters, Misses Annie and Blanche Ihmsen,
Mrs Thomas and a number of ladies and gen.
tlemen of the East End. Refreshments were
served at IL o'clock. Singing by Mrs. Thomas,
assisted by the Misses Wasson. was greatly
enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Floersheim, of 1l9
Western avenue, Allegheny. celebrated their
silver wedding last evening The affair was q
very unostentaticus one, as only the most inti-
mate social friends were present However.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-30
AN OLD FAV0RlTE.
The Ticket Of Leave Man nt Harris
TE,,sar TIKI. VV,alr

The Ticket Of Leave Man Mt Harris
Theater This Week.
Theater patrons are familiar with the fact
that 'The Ticket of Leave Man." written by
Tom Taylor, is one Of the most interesting
melo-dramas ever presented. 1t has more
merit in one act than all the modern English
melo-dramas put together. 1t was not con-
structed for the purpose of allowing the star to
give the whole show himself, but allows all in
the company to share the work and applause If
the impersonation be good. The company
which will be here this week is composed of
good people. who are well qualified to give sat-
isfaction to the most critical of audiences The
trials of "poor hunted-down Bob Brierly'
never fail to enlist the sympathies of the people
out front and the clever detective work of
Haokshaw in running down Jim Dalton
lows: Bob Briefly, Frank Kilday; james Dal-
ton. Frank McCabe; Hd,Dkshd,0, Julian Rus
sell; MeIter Moss George Scheaffer; Mr. Glib
SON, Frank Offerman; Sam WJllougt5y, Frank
Frayne, Jr.; MaItby, Henry Atkins: Nay Ed
yards, Miss Alice Endres; Ars. WiLIouol6y,
Miss Lizzie Gale.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-30
CAPTAIN JONES HONORED.

A Handsome Testimonial Presented to n
Braddock Comrade In the Presence of a
Large Concourse of People-General
News and Notes of Interest to Veterans
The Coming National Encampmeut.
A large concourse of people. embracing many
of the representative people of Braddoek,
Grand Army men, and many ladies, completely
filed Lytle's Opera House in Braddock on Fri
day evening. The gathering was ostensibly
for the purpose of holding fraternal open
meeting, but the real and principal object was
apparent when the meeting was fairly under
way. After Comrade ]. f. Denniston, who
ably presided, opened the exercises,
and the Industrial Quartet rendered
a selection, Comrade A. P. Burchfield stepped
forward, and in neat speech presented
to Captain w. r. Jones a beautiful piece of
statuary on behalf of the comrades of the Penn
sylvania Department as testimonial to Com
rade Jones as warm-hearted friend of the
soldier and for his services as Past Senior Vice
Department Commander. The Captain was
visibly affected, and replied to the presenta-
tion speech of Comrade Burchdeld in feeling
manner.
Very eloquent remarks were made by CON-
rades William Ashworth, Rev. T. N. Boyle,
DR.. 81. K. Beatty II. H. Bengough and Com
mander John L. Jones, of the Braddock posi-, No.
Isl. The Industrial Quartet sang several
patriotic national songs during the evening.
Inc present 10 SOmTaOe Jones Is q QdnQsOm0
piece of Italian marble, representing an armed
hunter on the lookout for game. 1t is full of
action and is a work of art in the fullest sense
of the word. It stands "a inches high and is
about 16 inches broad, was imported from Italy
by the firm of Wattles q Sheafer, from whom
it was purchased, and is one of the finest pieces
of work of its kind ever brought to this coun-
try.
Among the prominent visiting comrades from
this city were j. B. Eaton, of Post 8; O. NJ. Head,
OF Post 259, and Hodgdon McCune, of Post 548.
Post 64S was well represented. Great credit is
due Comrade Thomas r. Boss, who has had
charge of the affair from its inception. A very
pleasant evening was spent by all present
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-30
q A. r. Norea-

PosT IS will picnic on July IS at Oak Shade,
on the P1ttspurg and Western Railroad.
CoMRADE j. Q. HILL will be Chief Marshal
of the Fourth of July parade in Williamsburg.
POST 80, at Johnstown, had 800 members be-
fore the deluge; II were lost and 96 rendered
homeless.
PosT l57 Will hold no meeting on its regular
meeting night next Thursday it being the Clio
rious Fourth.
MAYORS CLERK MoCLEARY and Deputy
Sheriff John Doyle were mustered into Post 9
last Monday evening.
WHILE the fund for the Johnstown comrades
has grown quite satisfactorily, the Department
Commander thinks it should be increased.
THE memories OF the men who went to the
war from Rensselaer, county, New York, are to
be honored by a monument to be erected at
Troy.
CoMRADE DANIEL KEEF, of Post 157, having
lost his mind, is confined in the West Penn
Hospital preparatory to being sent to Dix
mont
THE Executive Committee OF the Maine
Gettysburg Commission has voted to dedicate
the monument at Gettysburg on Thursday,
October &
CAPTAIN w. R, JONES wants the report
contradicted that he signed the application of
DR.. GLADDEN. an applicant for the position OF
pension examiner.
MAJOR LOWRY POST 70. o4o Will participate
in the Williamsburg celebration on the Fourth
of July. Colonel Allen Camp, Sons of Veter-
ans, will also be in line.
GENERAL PEARSON, accompanied by Gen.
eral Gallupe, will visit Johnstown next week to
distribute the money in his hands to the old
soldiers who suffered in the late disaster.
EX-SENATOR STEPHEN W. DORSEY, of Ark
ansas is seriously i'll at his home in New York.
He served CALAMITY in the Rebellion as Captain
of Company b, First OHIO Light Artillery.
THE Committee on Transportation of Post sS
is: J. l. Shook, chairman; Hugh Morrison, w.
II. Graham, Samuel Bear o. II. @. Oehmler.
The Post intends TO 60 to Milwaukee in q
body.
ENcAMPMENT No. z8, q. v. L., will be
mustered at Brookv1lle on Tuesday evening
next by Chief Mastering officer Seamon, who
will be accompanied by number Of comrades
from several encampments.
CoMRADE JONATHAN MILLER, Company z.
Sixth Pennsylvania Cavalry, Clay Center, Kan.
desires to know the Whereabouts of p W.
Denny and David Kenney both OF Company
K, Sixth Pennsylvania Cavalry.
THERE will be meeting of the Executive
Committee of the Johnstown Relief Committee
of the G. A. T.. on Tuesday afternoon at 4
O'Clock. at the City Treasurer's Office. All the
members are requested to be present
DEPARTMENT COMMANDER STEWART says
the response made by the Grand Army COM
Tsdes and their friends to the call for aid for
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-30
PURE wATER
From Mssntaia Springs. asd CssI. Prs
Air.
WHERE no GER THEN.

WHERE TO GET THEM.
81 have been Pittsburger, man and boy,
for 80 odd years, but never saw things 50
ripe for an epidemic Of typhoid fever, dysen-
terry, cholera morbus and host of other dis
eases Of the alimentary canal and general
system. The ". ter we now have, and will
have all summer, is, I know from my own
analysis, sufficient to cause q pestilence of
the most terrible description. Besides this,
for one purpose or another, the streets are
being torn up, excavating for building going
on, everywhere laying bare that stratum Of
gravel which for century has been used as
a sewer and drain. would advise everyone
who can do SO to get out of the city for the
summer"
The foregoing are the remarks Of one Of
the Oldest physicians in the city, who de-
clined to give his name for publication.
No one doubts the soundness of the medi-
cal mans advice; but the question arises:
"Where can the Pittsburg business man
20, and get. for himself and his family, all
the advantages of the country, and still not
neglect his business?"
There is but one place, viz: lakewood
Hotel and cottages.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-30
One by One They Are Rtghted.
F. WEIGEL,
Adjutant General.

Assistant Secretary Bussey has returned a
decision in the case of Richard Whiting. late of
Company c, Thirty-third Missouri. The claim
ant was wounded at Tupelo. Miss, July Il, 1884,
and while lying on the field of battle in help
less condition received a sunstroke which soon
after discharge caused chronic nervous prostra-
ton and impairment of mind, resulting in 1874
in imbecility. The wife and guardian of the
claimant filed an application for pension in
1883, which was granted, the rate being fixed at
S24 per month. Subsequently. in 1885, the rate
of pension was increased to $50 per month. The
claim came before Assistant Secretary Bussey
upon an appeal filed by the pensioners wife
and guardian, the ground of contention being
that the pension should have begun at the date
of the pensioners discharge, instead of the
date of the filing. inasmuch as the Limitation of
the arrears act excepts from its operation all
claims in behalf of insane persons. On this
ground Mr.. Bussey allows arrears from the
date of discharge. The Assistant Secretary de-
cided that claimants disabilities entitle him
also to a re-rating and increase of pension
under the acts of 1872, 1874 and 1880, the final
rating being s72 per month from June l6. 1880.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-30
MARRIAGE BELLS.

Mr.. David ]. Bowen, one of the most promi-
nent Knights of Labor in this vicinity, was
married last Thursday to Miss Harriet Davis,
daughter of David Davis, of the Southside.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. DR..
Davis. of the Welsh Baptist Church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowen will take up their residence at No.
81 South Twenty-seventh street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-30
Imporfed PORT.

1928 Imperial Oporto Port, full quarts.s3 OF
1869 Mackenzie Port, full quarts. ..... 2 81
Fine Old White Port, full quarts. 80. 2 OF
London Dock Port, full quarts...... 2 OF
Burgundy Port, full quarts. .......... I 81
Fine Old Spanish Port, full quarts. %. on
For sale by G. W. Schmidt, 95 and 81
Fifth ave,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-30
Black Heuriettas,

French cashmeres, nuns veilings, serges,
drap d'Almas, buntings and English vrepes
at lowest prices at II. J. Lynch's, 43S and
440 Market street. ThFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-30
California Wines.

Claret, Sherry, Port, sweet and dry Ca.
tawba, Angelica, Muscatel and Reisling,
Soc. Full quart or by case or gallon.
WIN. J. FRIDAY, 633 Sniithfeld st.
WFSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-30
The Commauder in Chier. Appeal.

Another strong appeal for a 1-cent rate to
Milwaukee has been made by Commander in
Chief Warner to the railroads. The refusal to
grant this rate is not in keeping with the prom
ises distinctly made in order to induce the
holding of the Encampment at Milwaukee.
Had these promises not been made the Encamp-
ment would not have been held at Milwaukee.
There is but one reason why the place of meet
ing should not be changed to some other city:
Consideration for the comrades and people Of
Milwaukee who have done so nobly in prepar-
ing for the-what was to have been-great
meeting. 1t will, of course. be great meeting
anyhow, but not great in numbers, as not one
half, no, not one-quarter of the people will go
that would were satisfactory rate given. The
appeal of the Commander in Chief is appended:
HEADQUARTERS g. A r.,
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June II, 1859. E.
To the Passenger and Trafhc Associations of the
United States:
1have the honor once more to bring to your at
tention the fact that unless rate Of one cent per
mile can be agreed on by the various Traffic Asso-
old Soldiers at the MifwauRee ESca@p@ent in IN
August next. When the Encampment was located
for this year at Milwaukee. Wis, 1t was done on
the faith of promises made that the railroad fares
should not exceed the rate of one cent per mile
travelled. the same as was given by the various
1t has come to the knowledge of National Head.
quarters G. A. X. that determinations have been
companies in favor of certain civic organizations
allowing them lower rate of fare to their re-
unions than is now liked for those who rsked their
lives that this Government might live.
therefore earnestly ask of you that you will not
let this appeal to give the old veteran chance to
once more meet with his comrades (many of whom
obliged to lay aside the money required to pay
this railroad fare from the pittance of a pension
received from the Government) go unheeded, but
that you will favor me with an early and afirna-
tive reply.
Ihave the honor to be, very respectfully,
WILLIAM WARNER,
Commander in Chief.
Oficial
EUGENE r. WEIGEL,
Adiutant General,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-30

WIN. j. FRIDAYS Marie cigars are very
fine; for 25c. 633 Smithfeld st. wFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-30

OvBR 200 varieties of Imported Key West
and Domestic Cigars from s. to $40 per 100.
G. w. SCHMIDT,
Nos. 50 and 81 Fifth ave.