davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-20
OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS l
 OF FINAL COUNTY, ! FLORENCE. Julv & 1SSQ

 The Board met pursuant to adjournment Present Chairman w. c. Smith, Supervisors E. W. Childs, G. W. Campbell, Wm. E. Guild, Clerk and J. ". Harrington, Assess or. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Owen Ferguson appeared before the Board filed his account and made final settlement ;'s Road Overseer and resig ed the office of Road Overseer of District No 7. On motion the Board audited MT. Ferc,1- sons account in the amount of S95 75 and the Clerk instructed to draw warrant on the road fund.
 On motion o. Ferguson's resignation as Road Overseer was accepted On motion John Woollomes was appointed Road Oyerseer of District No. ' and the Clerk instructed to notify him of his appoint. ment and that he would be required to give good and sufficient bond in the sum of one thousand dollars within ten days. On motion Sheriff Fryer's bill was taken up and audited for the amount of S741.54 and the Clerk instructed to draw a warrant for the above amount on the general fund.- The board closed as a Board of Supervisors and opened as a Board of Equalization and | commenced Ito equalize the assegsn ent of 1SS9 s100 to S3, 200 1 Feliciano Aruio, raised on cattle from 20 head to 40 head l W. l.. Arnett, raised on cattle from 250 to $50 head; raised on horses from S15 per head to S20 per head.
 Ambrosio Arvizu. raised on cattle from 25o to 800 head.
 Alamo Amarillo Ditch, raised from $500 to s2OOO l Francisco Ajalla, raised on cattle from 12 head to % head.
 Juan Avenenti, raised on cattle from 75 head to 150 head.
 Sy've ster An1rada raised on cattle from $50 to 800 head.
 Antonio Ariza raised on one horse from s15 to $50.
 P. R. Brady, raised on 40 acres of land from $2, 100 to S, 500; raised on cattle from 400 to 450 head; n d on lot 123 from S624 to s750, improvements on same from $500 to 5000
 ldary E. Bills, raised on real estate from S1, ,S20 to $2,000
 Estate of s. Richard, raised on real estate from s1. 300 to s1,6OO.
 H. G. Ballou, raised on valuation of cattle from S192 to $500.
 Jas. Brash, poultry valued st SIP ordered added to list.
 M. E. Bailey, raised on improvements on real estate from s4o0 to Se00
 R. C. Brown, raised on half interest in printing press and material from $500 to S75O.
 G. W. Brown, raised on half interest in printing press and material from $500 to S750.
 W. J. Bley, raised on carpenters tools from S25 to $50 Organ valued at $50 ordered ad- ded to list.
 On motion the Board adjourned until te- morrow, at 9 a. m.
 Attest W. c. SMITH
 VIM. E. GUILD Chairman.
 Clerk
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-20
Easllfon NofcsL

Bonnets for summer wear are many of them crownless, and some of the new mats are transparent, an arrangement which is suggestive of both coolness and lightness
 French women are dressing the hair low at the back, with the catogan, and for this style high bonnets would be quite inadmissible.
 The gallons for dress trimmings are made of braid on edge, which when used look as if they had been braided on the stuff and take the form of gimps.
 Boas of tulle will be worn the coming sum mer with evening toilets
 When green is chosen for entire gowns the grayish shades, such as reseda or vert de gris are favored, but for accessories the yellowish greens, especially tilleul, Chartreuse or Met ternich greens predominate.
 The buttons intended to be worn on direc toire bodiees and coats are large, the centerl painted on ivory, and bordered with pear ard paste rims. They are copied from olt models, but cannot equal them, for the past, of those days was crystal
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-20

MOTION CAUSED BY PERMANENT MAGNET.
 Seekers after perpetual motion have en- deavored to make use of magnetism. The authority already quoted tells that vain ef- forts have been made to discover a substance which could be interposed between the mag net and its armature and removed without the expenditure of power, and which would intercept the lines of force, so as to allow the armature to be alternately drawn forward and released, but no such substance has ever been discovered. The lines of force may be intercepted by plate of soft iron placed bs- tween the magnet and its armature, but it re- quires more power to introduce the plate into tke magnetic field, and withdraw it there- from, than can be recovered from the arma- ture.
 The accompanying cut illustrates an ex- pertinent showing how motion may be pro- duced by the force of permanent magnet. An armature is suspended by threads in the field of a permanent magnet. The magnet at tracts the arrnature, slightly deflecting its suspension from Q true vertical line The in troduction of Q soft iron plate between the magnet and it's armature intercepts the lines of force, thus releasing the armature, when it swings back under the influence of gravi- tation. If at this instant the iron plate is withdrawn, the magnet again acts upon the armature, drawing it forward. Another in troduction of the iron plate into the field again releases tho armature, when it swings back, this time a little farther than before By moving the iron plate in this manner synchronously with the oscillations of the ar mature, the arInature may be made to swing through large arc.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-20

James Clifford ........ 666 co c. w. Lemon ...................... 463 % Chas. Trinkner, r,................... 150 % J. Y. Alarquand. d................... 19o OO
 On mot on the contract was awarded to Chas. Trinkner and he was instructed to give good and sufficient bond in the sum of $500, work to be performed within sixty days.
 The opinion of Attorney-General Church hill furnished the Board by Governor Wolf ley was received and ordered placed on file.
 On motion the following citizens were ap- pointed a committee to meet Senate con- mittee at Casa Grande. Arizona, and show said committee through Pinal county, its ir rigable lands and natural storage reservoirs: R. E. Sloan, chairman, P. R. Brady, W. H. Benson, Geo. ". Brown, Jos. H. Kibbey and Vim. E. Guild
 On motion the Road Overseer of District No. was instructed to straighten the coun- file. Costs not to exceed two hundred dol lars.
 The petition asking for a county road from Vekol to Monarch, was taken up and on mo- tion the petition was placed on the table and the Chairman instructed to investigate prob able cost
 The reaignstion of A. J. Doran was re ceiv- ed, accepted and the Clerk ordered to place the same on file.
 The Board adjourned as a Board of Super visC rs until tomorrow July 9th, and opened as Board of Equalization. Board adjourn ed as Board of Equalization until Monday July 8th.
 Attest W. c. SMITH, | VIM. E. GUILD Chairman Clerk
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-20
OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORY
 OF FINAL COUNTY, ; FJODrNCE TuIr 6 1Q0Q

0ONAIeO
 OF FINAL COUNTY,
 FLORENCE, July 6, 1889. The Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present, Chairman w. c. Smith, Supervisor E. W. Childs, District Attorney G. H. Oury and Wm. E. Guild, Clerk.
 The minutes of last meeting were read and approved.
 The petition of the citizens of Florence ask ing for the appointment of c. W. Campbell Supervisor to fill vacancy occasioned by the resignation of A. J. Doran. On motion of E. W. Childs, seconded by Probate Judge w. H. Benson, G. W. Campbell was duly elected Supervisor to fill unexpired term of A. J. Doran resigned, all voting in the affirmative. The Clerk was instructed to mo- required to give 8 good and sufficient bond in the sum of five thousand dollars within ten days.
 J. N. Denier appeared before the Board and protested against the amount allowed by Id viewers in coldsmning his land for c)u, ty road.
 Probate Judge and Supervisor Childs audit ed the account of W. c. Smith & Go. for the amount of S21470
 On motion the following bills were audited and the Clerk instructed to draw warrantsfor the several amounts.
 Wm. E. Guild, Gle rks salary, and
 Court Commissioners fees, and
 three years insurance on county ouiAuiiiSS- oOS UU w. P. Davis, viewing county road. GO c. w. Tillman, carpenter work ~ 12 co F. G. Howser, mdse e. l4 S5 On motion the Board prescribed the bound ary of the Florence Sanitary District to be as Allows: To include the town of Florence and its adjacent additions. l Casa Grande Sanitary District to include all country within radius of ] mile fro1r g. P. R. R depot.
 The Board investigated the Gila river bridge with reference to taking theinecessary stels to protect said bridge in high water an d to change the channel of river | On motion the B1ard adjonrrad until Mon 1 day July 8, 1889. | Attest. W, c. SMITH e
 WM. E. GUILD, Chairman
 Clerk
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-20
Sherif1's Sale.
(NO. 662.


 TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND l Judicial District of the Territory of Ari- zona, in and for the county of Pinal.
 Guadalupe Mason, Plaintiff, ys Chas. Rapp and Candida Rapp, defendants
 Under and by virtue of order of sale and decree of foreclosure, issued out of the District Court of the Second Judicial District, Territory of Arizona, County of Pinal, on the 5th day of July, 4. D. 1889, in the above entitled action wherein Guadalupe Mason, the above named plaintiff, obtained a judgment and decree against Charles Rapp and Candida Rapp, de- fendants, on the 22nd day of April, 1889, which said decree was, on the 22nd day of April, 1889, recorded in Judgment Book 2, of said District Court on page 43, am commanded to sell all of that certain lot. piece parcel of land situ- ated in Florence townsite, county of Pinal Ari- zona. described as follows, to wit: Lot or block l04, commencing at the south west corner of said lot or block 104, and running thence east l25 feet to Bailey Street; thence north along the west side of Bailey Street 21 feet. thence west l25 feet to Main street, thence south along the east side of said Main street 21 feet to place of beginning.
 Notice IS hereby given that on Monday, the 5th day of August, A. D. 1889, at Il O clock a. III. of that day, in front of the Court House, in the l town of Florence, Arizona, will in obedi- ence to said order of sale and decree of for closure, sell the above described property or so much thereof may be necessary to satisfy plaintiffs judgment with interest thereon and costs Amounting in all to $1279.47) to the high est and best bidder for cash in currency of the | United States. JERE FRYER Sheriff. FLORENCE A. T., July g, 1889.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-20
The Truth of the Matter.

once pleasure loving Teuton put his Sunday go to - suit on. and he started for Q frolic in the much neglected ZOO.
 Gazed with speeches. satisfaction upon every rare attraction and he wondered when 'twGs over what he next had better do. But bis moments indecison was arrested by 0 yision and at once the other creatures seemed comparatively crude. -.o1 Twas that gratis exhibition of conceit and inant- tion, that from poverty of language we ere forced to call Dude"
 But the Teuton, unacquainted with the genius, nearly tainted, could that be human being so unusually shapedi
 "Hir' he yelled, the seven sleepers must have opened up their peepers, Got in hlmmel. vere's der keeper for der mongkey haH es- gaped.n Philadelphia Press,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-20
The Electric Age.

Professor Elisha Gray remarks that electri- cal science has made greater advance in the last twenty years than in all the 5000 historic years preceding More is discovered in ono day now than in thousand years of the mid de ages. We find all sorts of work for cleo tricity to do. We make it carry our mes sages, drive our engine, ring our door bell and scare the burglar we take it as a medi- cine, light our gas with it, see by it, hear from it, talk with it, and now we are begin ming to teach it to write.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-20
Flannel Pettfcoafs.

One of the newest forms of trimming is to embroider the petticoat in silk, with open dc signs, to the depth of quarter of Q yard. Others again have wide frills of lace at the hem, with thick satin stitch embroidery in silk above. Another style is to let in lace in sertion, in triple rows, above frill of lace, with strips of the flannel showing between.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-20
SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.
SUBJECTS OF INTEREST TO WIDE
 AWAKE MEN AND WOMEN.

An Illustrated Experiment That Shows
 How Motion May Be Produced by the
 Force of Permanent MaGnet-An In-
 teresting Scientific Experiment..
 The lodestone is familiar example of one of the permanent magnets which Nature fur nishes ready made" Artificial magnets are produced by the contact of hardened steel with magnets or by means of the voltaic cur rent, according to Scientific American, which pronounces the latter the more effective method, provided a strong current and suitable helix or electro-magnet is available,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-20
A Stumble Scientific Experiment..

Take bottle and place cork over the mouth. The cork must be sufficiently large to rest lightly upon it, without falling into the neck. Snap the neck of the bottle sharp ly with the thumb and finger, and the cork will fall from the bottle towards the hand giving the blow and not away from it as might be expected This effect is due to the principle of inertia, the quick blow forcing, as it were, the bottle away from the cork before the motion can be transmitted to the cork itself
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-20

Tho production of wool in India, central Asia and China is estimated at 800, ,000, 900 pounds. Australia and New Zealand possess 75,000, 900 sheep, producing POO, 900 ,000 pounds of wool, worth STA, 100000. La Plata pos sesses 100, 900, GOO sheep, producing 5000 tons of wool, worth S4, $40, 600. Europe possesses POO, ,oOO, 900 sheep, yielding 40o,U00, 900 pounds of wool.
 There is so long O list of applicants for ad- mission to the London AthenRum club that the last man elected has been waiting for six teen years, and fifteen years is the average time that Q name remains on the lists there, unless it is so distinguished that it is taken up out of its order. Three or four years is said to be moderate time to wait for a chance of admsssion to many other clubs in London.
 A woman in New York has invented an ingenious and unique bath for infants. It is made of pure rubber on strong cloth, and is folded over pretty frame of bamboo, which can be enlarged as the child grows older. At the bottom is hard rubber faucet for the water outlet. One end is furnished with conyenient pockets for tsilet articles, and the other end with a clothes and towel brack- ct. It is raised sufficiently from the floor to make it convenient for the mother to sit in her chair while bathing the baby.
 Miss Houler-And pray tell me truly, pro lessor, what do you think of my voices i Professor-Excusez moi mademoiselle I | positiveelee could not be so incourteous.- ] Time
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-20
Fashions fin Saslles.

The new black moire sashes have insertions of brilliant jet let in near the ends, some be- ing horizontal, and others tapering perpen- dicularly. Two rows are placed horizontally, with the band of sash ribbon between, and sometimes a delicate fringeat the edge. There are charming washing sashes for children's frocks to be had now, striped, in several colors, deeply fringed, and measuring about two and one-half yards long.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-20
OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present Chairman W. c. Smith, Supervisor k. w. Childs, and w. E. Guild Clerk.
 Absent Supervisor A. J. Doran.
 Minutes of last meeting were read and ap- proved.
 On motion the Clerk was instructed to draw a warrant on the road fund in favor of w. J. Bley for $4.00, he having paid two road taxes in 1888.
 Bids for building county road from the Florence canal to intersect road to Mineral Hill taken up and found as follows: W. P. Eaton ......................S 25o co
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-20
Frontlets for pirectolre Coats.

Collars and shirt fronts, in striped linen for wearing with the jacket bodices and waistcoats, are much affected by some women Other frontlets are of pale colored silk, plait- ed finely, with frill edging one side. These are for wearing with the directoire coats, and so are the pleated cravats or ties, in deli cate colored silk.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-20
Making Bricks by Machinery.

Some may smile at the idea of making bricks by machinery, but it is believed that brick making by hand will soon become a thing of the past The stiff clay, machine made brick will be used for paving purposes, bridges, docks, tunnels and all works that require great strength; while dry pressed brick will become the building brick of the futnre
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-20
Boomerang Mine Jumped.

NUIIOE IO HE TU DI1IOs NTHEREAS, 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 tice is hereby given that said Boomerang mine was not open for location and warn all persons against purchasing said Boomerang mine or any interest therein from said Morgan.
 JOHN c. LOSS
 Co-ownerin Boomerang mine. CASA GRANDE, A. T., Feb. 5, 1889.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-20
Board of Supervisors.

OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERvIsoRs)
 OF FINAL COUNTY, >
 FLORENCE, July 1ss, 1889. J Board met as Board of Equalization. Present E. w. Childs, Supervisor, and Wm. E. Guild, Clerk. No quorum; board adjourn ed until July ,. at D. m.
 Board met as Board of Supervisors. No quorum; board adjourned until tomorrow at p. m. WM. E. GUILD,
 Clerk
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-20
Files Wanted.

Any person having copies of the following numbers of THE ENTERPRISE will confer favor by sending same to this office to complete our files:
 Vol. ', Nos. to inclusive, of date April 9th to May 7th, 1887.
 Vol. 2, No. 21, August 27, 1887
 Vol. 7, No. 46, February IS, 1888.
 Vol. 8, No. 20, August IS, 1888.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-20
Notice OfDissOiutfOn OfCO-part.
 MePShiD.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CO., N partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, has this day been dissolved by mutuul consent. Eugene Middleton will continue in the stage business between Florence and 1 Globe, A: T., ana VII, pay all bllis owing to collect all accounts due the same
 JOSEPH THOMPSON
 EUGENE MIDDLETON. GLOBE, A. T., June l, 1889.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-20
County Treasurer,s Notice
COUNTY TREAsURER's OFFICE
 FINAL COUNTY. ARIZONA

OUUNTf REASUKER UFF1CE !
 FINAL COUNTY, ARIZONA.
 FLORENCE, Arizona, July 9th, 1889. The following warrants are now payable at my office, viz: All warrants on the General fund from No. 62 to No. 72 inclusive, issue of 1888, Interest ceases from tand after this date. D. c. STEVENS, Treasurer. Pinal County, Ariz.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-20
waiter-Anenl, sir, you have forgotten to
The Invariahln RnI.

Tho first impulse of boy with new watch is to assure himself that none of its i75 parts are missing. Jewellers Weekly.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-20

The finest turnouts in the country and the best stock at Drew & Bam- rick's livery stable
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-20

Total. ......... 1O,751 27 These amounts proving correct the Board returned the money to the treasurer, taking his receipt for same.
 At request of County Treasurer that S29. 10 in the Florence cemetery fund be transferred to the County General Fund and said ceme- tery closed, on motion said transfer was or dered
 On motion the following demands on the and the Clerk inst,u,ted to draw warrants for the amounts:
 ROAD FUND. Geo. J. Acton, work on road assign
 ed to l.. Burr. rr.................. 96 70 w. D. Kuykendall, work on road, as-
 signed to L. Burr -............ 105 % R. s. Wright, work On county road,
 assigned to L. Burr ...... 161 25
 GENERAL FUND J. c. Harris, burying pauper and
 jury fees, assigned to L. Burr. 19 20 Edward Lanoue, care indigent sick,
 assigned to Lumon Burr .... 449 10 F. c. Cslderon, mdse, assigned to
 Lumon Burr ................... 14 55 Shields & Price, meat to indigentpoor
 assigned to L. Burr ....... AS 80 Mrs. M. E. Wood, meals to prisoners B 50 T. r. Weedin, medicines, assigned to
 L. Burr. ...................... 123 90 A. s. Adler, medical service, assigned
 to L. Burr. rr............... 195 % W. P. Davis, viewing road, assigned
 to l.. Burr. r................... 6O A. T. Cotton, viewing road ........ 60 D. c. Stevens. viewing road, assign ed to l.. Burr. r.................. 60 Drew & 3amrick, transporting pris-
 CTS from Phenix. nix............. 60 % Mrs. Pauline Fryer, room rent 15 % R. L. Rodgers, jury fees, assigned to l.. Burr. r.............. ......... 20 J. N. Denier, jury fees assigned to l.. Burr zO J. Suter, jury fees, assigned to L. 1 Burr. ....................... 2O W. P. Davis, jury fees, assigned to
 l.. Barr. ........................ 2 20 W. V. Elliott, jury fees. . 20 P. R. Brady, rent of hospital ~ 90 co | d. h OcuOd, Jury IeeS, stSslSueu VO l.. Burr. ...... ZU | D. c. Stevens, salary, treasurer as
 signed to L Burr urr............... 62 50 H. V. Jackson, purchased unt .. 5 co Mrs. c. R. Michea, mdse furniseed
 indigent poor. r.................. 1e4 ea T. Nicholas, mdse to indigent poor F 0o A. G. Williams, recorders salary and
 J. P fees, assigned to L. Burr. 117 5 L. K Dras, boarding prisoners. .... 43S 0C c. NJ Marshall, J. P. fees and pur-
 chased account, presented for
 S62 25 and allowed for. .... 48 9 D. w. Cummins, constable fees, pre-
 sented for S93 25 and allowed
 for ................ 69 g;
 SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. INT. FUND. J. w. Harrington, ssing Dist No
 e e e Probate Judge fled list of school war rants drawn in last quarter and the same was ordered placed on file.
 On motion the Board adjourned until to morrow at 9. am.
 Attest w. c. SMITH,
 WM. E. GUILD Chairman.
 Clerk,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-20
A Good Country for Girl.

There is no country like this for the proper development of girls. Tradition has no fears for them, and unlike English, German, French, or any other foreign girls, they are not met at every step by the assertion that girl cannot do this or that, simply because she is girl This foolish reasoning has been brushed aside by good American com mon sense, and in consequence our girls can go anywhere and do anything that boys can do, provided it is right and proper, Given this privilege, it is not surprising that Ameri- can girls distance the world in precocity, energy and courage.
 waiter-Ahem, SIT, you have forgotten to -ah-
 Broker-oh, yes, your tip. had forgot ten. Buy A. H. and Q. preferred at 2S and sell at 40-Exchange.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-20
Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON lN Thursday, August the 1st, 1889, at F o'clock of said day will sell, at the Rep
 risita ranch, Pinal county, Arizona territory, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, all of the cattle or horses of the "H NJ brand, being 700 head of cattle, more or less, and nine head of horses, more or less. The said cattle and horses being formerly the property of Ochoa & Price. The said cattle aud horses will be rounded up, us near as can be done, and will be in full view and subject to inspection on said August l, 1859. Terms of sale, cash on delivery; delivery to be made on said Represita ranch, For further information see address W. Wood Porter, Florence, Ar iZona. J. NJ. BIGGER, Trustee.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-20

collar is made of THE MARGUERITE FIcHU bright colored ottoman ribbon, as are the but terfiy bows at the back and the front.
 Some of tho new fichus arc doubled squares of null, net, or mousseline de soie, with the corners of the back rounded, the bias middle edge folded slightly, and the fronts pointed. Tho entire edge is then trimmed with a frill of lace
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-20
The Australian Rabbi. Pest.

It is stated that NJ Pasteur's plan of exter minating the rabbits by inoculation with transmittable virus has proved to be fail ure in Australia. The reward of $100, 900 off, fered by the New South Wales government for an effective mode of destroying the TO- dents is as yet unclaimed