davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-20
SneciaI Notice.

A IL PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED MOTTO PuR- A chase any cattle or horses in the K or o D without my consent. No sale of any of the property mentioned in my complaint, filed Sep special attention is called to the deefee @ of the District Court of Pinal County, filed April 18th. 1889, iu the case of Donnel1y vs. Donnel1y and the terms and conditions thereof.
 FLORENCE, June 12, 1889 Nj. M. DONNELLY.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-20
OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS !
 Gr DTNrAT CnYrNuN
FLORENCE, A. T., July 8, 1889.

FLORENCE, A. T., July 8, 1889. J The Board met pursuant to an adjournment. Present Chairman w .. Smith, Supervisor E. w. Childs, and Wm E. Guild Clerk. Absent Supervisor A. J. Doran.
 Minutes of last meeting were read and approved.
 On motion the following demands on the treasury were taken up, audited and the Clerk instructed to draw warrants for the amounts
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-20
ARIZONA ENTERPRISE
WHAT SHALL WE WEAR?
NEW YORK AND PARIS FASHIONS
 THAT HAVE FOUND FAVOR.
New Fichus Which Have Been Copied from old Pictures and Christened After Martha Washington, Dolly Madison and Other Historical Women.

Many of the new fchus are christened with old names, some being periodically called after Martha Washington and Dolly Madi- son; others arc called Marie Antoinette, while others, copied from old pictures, are classed as Joshua Reynolds fichuA
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-20
GENERAL FIND

A. s. Adler, post mortem, presented
 for $50 and allowed for r.. 25 % A. s. Adler, examining insane, pre-
 sented for S25 and allowed for .. 15 % w. E. Miller, assigned account .... 12 50 Jere Fryer, sheriff's fees, assigned
 to L. Burr rr.............-.... l45 OO Jim Sam, int. fees, assigned to L.
 Burr. r.............. 0U W. Wood Porter, Clerk of District
 Court fees, ..................... zoI % John Miller, J. P. fees, assigned to
 l.. Burr. ..-..................- 6I 70 Benj. Bible, constable fees, present.
 ed for S17. 40 and allowed for. =. 14 % Isaac Galloway, Int. fees. 10 co C. W. Tillman, burying pauper, pre-
 sented for S27 and allowed for. 15 % J. D. Thomas, constable fees, assign
 ed to l.. Burr .....-............ 63 90 W. H. Benson, Probate Judges sal
 ary and fees s............. 139 45 F. I Shaw, Sheriffs fees ......... 9 % F. M. Shaw, Sherif's fees, presented
 for S34 and allowed for ........ 2 % G. H. Oury, District Attorneys fees
 assigned to l.. Burr ....... 100 % On motion the Clerk was instructed to mo- tify the Road Overseer of District No. to do no more work on roads not county roads without orders from the Board.
 On motion the Board adjourned until July 5, 1889.
 Attest w. c. SMITH
 VIM. E. GUILD Chairman. Clerk
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-20

:, bNAP THE NECk OF TIE BOIILh-
 Few persons will be able to perform this experiment satisfactorily the first time, as the fnstinctive fear of breaking the bottle or injuring the fingers prevents one from giv- ing a sufficiently powerful blow, in spite of all efforts to the contrary.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-20

REMEMBER that the payment of all prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the tickets are signed by the President of sn institution whose chartered rights are rec ognized in the highest courts; therefore, be- ware of any limitations or anonymous schemes.
 ONE DOLLAR is the price Of the smallest part or fraction a ticket ISSUED BY Us in any draw ing. Anything in name offered for less than dollar is a Ewindle
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-20
titled to TerIinai Prizes
 AGENTS WANTED. For Club Rates or any further iuformaion desired, write cgbly to the undersigned clearly stating your residence, with State County, Street and number. More rapid mail delivery will he assured by your eEelosisg envelope bearing your full address
IMPORTANT. Address M. M.A.DAUPHIN.
 New Orleans, La. {. or M. A. DAUPHEN,
 Washington. ID. C.

By ordinary letter containing Money Order, issued by all express companies, New York Ex- change Draft or Postal Note.
 Address Registered Letter Containing Currency to NEW ORLEANS NATL BANK,
 New Orleans, La,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-20
OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS l

OFF1CR BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 Or FINAL COUNTY,
 FLORENCE, July ?, 1889. The Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present, Chairman w. c. Smith, Super yisors E. W. Childs, District Attorney G. H. Oury and Wm. E. Guild, Clerk. Absent, Supervisor A. J. Doran. The board opened as Board of Supervis ors.
 County Treasurer D. c. Stevens filed his quarterly statement. The Board counted the moneys in the treasury and ound the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-09
HENDRICKS CLUB ELECTION.
Myron D. King Elected President, Notwith-
standing the Strong Opposition to Him.

There were three tickets il the field last
night at the Hendricks Club election. First
was the regular ticket, headed BY Edgar A.
Brown for president, while the others for
the same Office began with the names Of
Thomas Taggart and Myron ID. King. The
time for casting ballots was limited to one
hour, during which lib expressed their
preferences. The successful candidates
were, for president, Myron ID. King, who re-
ceived sixty-elght votes. Edward Hawk
ms was chosen first vice-president by sixty,
and Thomas l.. Sullivan second vice-pr
dent by vote of sixty-two, while Jacob
Bos received one hundred and eleven votes
for third ice-presidert-Alex. G.. Ayers
and G. G. Cooper being the opposing candi-
dates for first and second vice-presidents.
Arthur V. Brown was chosen recording Sec
rotary by vote of one hundred and thir-
teen-the full amoun6 of the vote cast, hav-
ing no opposition.
Alfred II. Johnson received eighty-eight
votes and was elected financial secretary,
overcoming his opponent, w. C. Tarking-
ton; Ill votes declared that Alexander Nj.
McCleary should serve as treasurer of the
club. Michael III. Cain was elected SER
geant-at-arms, and James b. Curtis mar
shall. each of whom had no opponents John
M. Payer was elected assistant marshal.
The board of directors for the following
year Will be composed of the following
names: George 4. Miller w. A. Peelle, il.
Charles NJ. Cooper, Emil &. RasSman, John
Schiltges, John Carbon and George A. Wood
ford
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-09
A CHURCH DAMAGED BY FIRE.
Lecture and Vestry-ROOms of st. Paul's De-
stroyed, Causing Considerable Loss.

Nearly one-third of st. Paurs Episcopal
Church, at the southeast corner of New
York and Illinois streets, is in ashes. At 1
o'clock this morning, fire broke out in the
vestry, or lecture-room addition, and
before it could be extinguished
that portion of the edifce had been
destroyed. The fire was discovered by
Mrs. James, colored servant, employed in
the family of DR.. Cleveland, pastor of Me-
ridian-street Nj. y. Church, who lives in the
house next the portion of the church
that was burned. The servant
was out late, and when she
came home the flames were beginning to
burst out of the windows of the church Just
across the ally from DR.. Cleveland's
residence. She awoke the Doc
tor and made an unsuccessful
attempt to arouse the neighbors As soon az
DR.. Cleveland saw the danger he ran to DR..
HOdges's residence, a half square away, in
his nlght-clothes, and aroused that gentle
man, who turned In an alarm.
When the department arrived, the entire
IL" addition was on fire, and the
most of the fremen were put to
saving the auditorium and the American
livery-stables adjoining on the south. By
hard work the fire was confined to the por-
originated. A door connecting that por-
ton destroyed with the auditorium was
burned out and the flames crept In around
the altar, damaging it considerably
The lecture and vestry-rooms fronted on
New York street, and were thirty feet
wide by fifty feet long. The
loss is variously estimated from 81 900
to 81 500, and some persons believed it would
take more than the latter amount to re-
place the building. AS DR.. Jenckes, the rec
tor of the church, or none of the members of
the congregation were about at the tine of
the fire, the insurance could not be ascer-
tanned.
No one knows how the fire origi-
mated. During the early evening
there was a gathering of youna
persons in the room. They were arranging
for an entertainment, and it is thought
they might have left the fire in an unsafe
condition. Natural gas was burned,
and it was not regarded as
improbable that an explosion might have
occurred, setting fire to the dry Woodwork
around the stove. 1t was evident that
the fire started from the stove in the room,
for when DIR. Cleveland was aroused
the flames were bursting out of a
window near where the stove stood.
For some time after the arrival of the fire.
men it looked as if the entire church would
be destroyed, and it was only by the hard.
est work that it was saved
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-09
The Alleged STRENGTHENING swindl

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Jan. s.-Mrs. Olive
C. Friend, widow of the late Professor
Henry c.. Friend, of electric sugar fame,
appeared in this city after dark, last night,
at the office of her attorney. With her was
mysterious stranger, who, by some, is al
legged to have been one of the former work
men at the alleged refinery at Brooklyn.
Only Mr.. Sawyer and Mrs. Friend know
what was done at the meeting. Mrs. Friend
left town as mysteriously as she came, and
is probably with friends not far from Ann
Arbor. A mysterious stranger, who has
been here for several days with Secretary
Cottrell of the Electric Sugar Refining
Company, left for Ypsilanti yesterday, in
company with a deputy sheriff of that
place. 1t is believed here that Cottrell,
who has been trying diplomacy thus far,
means to try harsher means soon. 1t is pre-
dicted that, if he does, arrests and counter
arrests will follow.
w. Z. Howard has not been seen here or
at Milan for severed days, and while it is al
legged he is in New York. it is thought that
he is either in Ohio or Canada. Mrs. How
ard and the Halsteads are at Milan, ready
TO repel any attempt to sieze any of the
Howard or Friends property there. The
title of it all now rests in Mrs. HOward's
and Mrs. Friends names. Professor Friend,
in fact, never owned a foot of land in
Michigan, and when he died there was
consequently no estate in Michigan TO set
fla
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-09

increased 1851, or about Per
cent. The gross earnings from
sper cent. The total expenses of operation
for the year were increased 81, $500, or
about per cent. The road-bed and equip
ments were fully maintained, and are in
good condition. Eight hundred and one
thousand, six hundred and fifty dollars
were expendedfor betterments and charged
to expenses. The directors elected were:
Thomas ID. Messler. j. n. CullOugh, VIM:
Thaw, of Pittsburg; w. L. Mexican, of
Terre Haute; II. l.. Dulaney, T.. .. Stanard,
Charles III. Seybt, a. G. Henry and j. 5.
Peers. The board organized by electing
the following officers: Thomas ID. Messler,
presidents S. b. Liggett, secretary; G. III.
HOLES, assistant secretary, and John l..
Davidson. treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-09
MYSTERIOUS Murder at Pittsburr.

PITTsBURG, Jan. S.-Shortly after l:3O
o'clock this morning Albert Davis, we'll
known colored restaurant proprietor of
FRANKLIN street. was found dead in his hall
way with bullet hole in his head. A few
minutes before pistol shot was heard in
the house, and when the police forced the
in a pool of blood. The only other occu-
pants discovered were Carrie Davis, living
with Davis as his wife, and a little nine
year-old girl named Nellie White. The
woman denies all knowledge of the shoot
ing. Carrie Davis was locked up to await
the result of the investigation. :
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-09
State Board of Education.

The State Board of Education continued
its session yesterday, at the Office of the
State Superintendent Public instruction.
the main work being the preparation of
questions for the examina ton of applicants
for life and professional licenses. DIR.
James Maxwell, of Bloomington, and Hon.
s. w. Youche, of Crown Point, were re-
elected as trustees of the State University.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-09

the two upper drawers, and, sitting the
child in the lower drawer, gently slide it
shut and turn the key. The child then sat
up of its Own accord and with its head in
the space vacated by the, upper drawers
crowed merrily away for hours. Not in
frequently the mother thus left the child
to attend to her duties in some other room,
or even to go on shopping expeditions
requiring an hour or two. Confined in this
ways quiet, but it could neither harm itself
nor any of the objects about, and this the
mother knew
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-09
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

Indications.
WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-For Indiana and
Misunderstanding weather; much colder;
winds becoming high northwesterly.
For Overwhelming weather; colder, brisk
to high northwesterly winds.
For Michigan-Snow, except in southern
Michigan, partly as rain; slightly warmer
variable winds, followed on Wednesday
night by colder, northwesterly winds.
For misunderstanding weather; colder;
brisk to high northwesterly winds.
For Minnesota and Dakota-Local SHOWS;
colder; nOrthwesterly winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-09
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS
Chicago Roads DisObey Judge Cooley in
Selling Tickets to Scalpers.
Efforts Of Presidents and Bankers to Prevent
Cutting of Rates-Annual Meeting of the
st. Louis, Yandalia & TerTe Haute.

CHICAGO, Jan. S.-A local paper says in
spite of Judge Cooley's recent admonition
10 railroad managers in regard to the evils
of the ticket-scalping trade, the trouble has
assumed greater proportions than before.
The promise that no more tickets should be
placed in scalpers' hands, and that those in
this position should be withdrawn, has not
been kept. Not only have the tickets not
been withdrawn. but more have been placed
with them. A month ago ticket-broker
Frank had $50 tickets from Chicago to Kan
sas City, which were sold to him by the Wa
bash at S625 each, although the tariff
rate was S12.50 The other Kansas City
lines had only few tickets on the market.
The Wabash tickets were found to be un-
limited. Receiver McNulta tried TO buy
them, but Frank refused to sell. Before
suit was brought against Frank q confer
ence was held between the Wabash people
and Frank, and it was given out that the
latter had agreed to return the unlimited
tickets. 1t now transpires, however, that a
deal was made which virtually places Frank
In better position than before. The $50
unlimited tickets in his hands were re-
deemed at s6.25, but in exchange each OF the
five roads between Chicago and Kansas
City placed with him two hundred M
tied tickets, dated some time al cad,
at S6.25, so that Frank has now
about one thousand tickets over all of
the lines between Chicago and Kansas City
while before he had only $50 over the Wab-
ash. The reason assigned by the Wabash
competitors for entering into this deal was
that it was the only means by which the
Wabash tickets could be gotten out of the
market, and by which all roads could be
placed on an equal footing Now, in order
TO enable Frank and the other ticket
brokers to sell their tickets at a large profit
the railroads have advanced their rates to
Sl2.5O. The scalpers sell their tickets which
they got for S6.25 for 81. or $3.50 less than
people who go 70 regular railroad offices
have to pay. All the scalpers are said to
be well stocked with cheap tickets, and
there is no immediate prospect of their sup
plies running short. The interstate COM
mission should at once take steps to COM
pei the railroads to make the same rates to
the public, as their tickets are being sold
for by the scalpers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-09
Philadelphia Times.

There lived in a Pennsylvania town q
few years ago a woman who managed this
baby -the-bureau question skillfully. To
begin with, the baby. as well as the bureau,
was her own. Her method was to remove
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-09
Striving to Prevent Rate-Cuttine.

Striving to Prevent Rate-Cntting.
NEW YORK, Jan. S-The fact that to-
days meeting of railroad presidents and
bankers was held at the house of one of the
leading bankers in the city gives the key
note to the object of the conference, which
Is being devoted almost exclusively to fer
reting out the responsibility for the recent
cutting of rates in the West, in violation
of the compact entered into in this city on
Dec. 81. The meeting began at the resi-
dence of Mr.. j. Pierrepont Morgan, on
Fifth avenue, at IL O'Clock. One of the
trst TO arrive was President Cable, of the
Rock Island road, who claims to be pos
sessed of documentary evidence that is ex-
pected to create demand for the retire.
Gals That the bankers are very
much IN earnest in the investi-
CATION was made evident by Mr..
Magoun, OF Kidder, Peabody e. Co., follow
ing close on the heels of President Cable.
MI morgan, OF course, represented the firms
OF which he is the head. Brown & Shipley
were also represented. At o'clock an ad-
]ournment was taken until Thursday, when
the matter will be further entered upon.
President Cable stated to reporter that
there was nothing done at to-day's session
beyond general discussion of the subject
In hand, but that, judging from the express
sion of opinions to-day, he thought the final
lators of the agreement of Dec. %.
Ii was learned later that before the meet
ing adjourned a committee was appointed
TO prepare the necessary papers for a settle
ment of the existing difficulties, and To con-
fer with the Interstate Commission as TO
legality of any plan that might be pre-
pared. This committee will report at a
joint meeting, To be held on Thursday. The
presidents were unanimous in the express
sion of the necessity of the strict enforce
ment of the interstate law. The presidents
of the trunk lines were invited TO attend
the adjourned meeting on Thursday next.
The committee appointed TO draw mp an
agreement consists of President Adams, of
the Union Pacific: President Strong, of the
Atchison, Topeka IL Santa Fe, and Vice
president Bond. of the ST. Paul road.
Annual Meeting Of the st. L, v. s. T. HI.
GREESvILLE, ILL.,, Jan. S.-The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the st. Louis.
Vandalia & Terre Haute Railroad Company
was held in this city to-day. The annual
report for the year ending Oct. 81, 1885, was
submitted, showing the gross earnings to
be 81, 622, 1850, 50per cent of which amount,
or S4S6, SAT-, was the income of the lessor
company for the year, and ont of which
income there was paid for interest on bonds
and other charges the sum of 1872 1872 y: 30
leaving a surplus for the year TO the lessor
company of S114,652.43. The tonnage de-
creased 40, 7o4 tons, or nearly 10 per cent.
The number OF passengers carried
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-09

RHEUMATISM is caused by Tactic acid in
the blood, which Hoods Sarsaprilla neu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-09
The superintendents, sIeetin1.

Thirty-two superintendent of roads CEN
tering at Cincinnati and indianapolis con-
vened at the Bates House, yesterday, and
were in session several hours discussing the
various matters which came before
cinnati superintendent Association, acted
as chairman of the meeting. After some
discussion the matter of recognizing the
association under the name of the Superin-
tendents' Central Association was laid over
until the next meeting, as the constitution
and bylaws would need some alteration to
admit of such action; then again it is pro-
posed to make Indianapolis an sxecu-
tive branch of the association. in
order that the superintendent of
the Indianapolis roads can transact bus
mess, pertaining to Indianapolis roads
Association. The following gentlemen were
appointed a committee to revise the consti-
tuition and bylaws to conform to the above
suggestions and report 1T the next meeting.
1T is proposed to hold these monthly meet
lngs alternately at Cincinnati and Indian
apOlls. The demurTage question ! was
brought UP, but as the committee of the
local freight association appointed on
Monday were unable to report, on account
of the many complications connected with
the next meeting. The question of JOINT
inspectors was brought up and thoroughly
discussed, but no definite action was taken.
The misuse of cars, overlooking them, and
breaking car DOORS ETC., was, as WELL a mat
ter under consideration, and when the or
gaEization is fairly in good running order
changes for thSbetter In these matter may
be- looked for.
Incidental to the meeting, a committee
consisting of Governor Gray, Ex-Governor
Porter, x-LieuteRant-g governor Hanna,
NiSs6as McCarty and Judge ClaypOcl
caIH0, in behalf of the switchmen who
struck few weeks ago. and are still out of
employment. Governor Gray stated that the
men claimed that the roads were boycotting
them, and they were unable to obtain en-
ploSnent as consequence. Ex-Governor
Porter made few remarks, which were in
the way of sympathy for the unemployed
men. The committee was treated very re-
spectfully by the railroad officials, who
said that they would consider the matter;
but in speaking of the conference, last
evening, one of the superintendent said
that in every yard there were now good
men, and they were giving perfect salts
faction, and it would be unfair to discharge
these men, who came to the roads when in
trouble, and reinstate the strikers, and as
that was the feeling of all the superin-
tendents, he thought that the matter would
be dropped where it is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-09

TRACE of precipitation. Note-One inch OF
melted snow equals ten inches Of snow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-09

Local Weather Report.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-09


WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-As the Clerk fin
ished the reading of the journal, Mr.. Reed,
of Maine, advanced to his favorite position
in the aisle, directly in front of the Speaker
and fired the first gun of the fifth days con-
test over the proposed change of rules by
calling up the resolution reported by him
from the committee on rules. This time
the shot took effect, and the previous ques-
ton was ordered on the resolution by vote
of yeas, 49,; nays, 20.
Then Mr.. Holman, of Indiana, acting In
pursuance of the caucus action last night,
moved to recommit the resolution, and upon
that motion demanded the previous ques-
ton.
Mr. Payson. of Illinois, desired to move
to recommit the resolution. with instruc-
tions to the committee on rules how to act
in the premises, but the speaker ruled that
ON a motion to recommit having been made
and the previous question demanded, an
other motion to recommit, even though
coupled with instructions, was not in order
unless the demand forthe previous question
was voted down. Following is the motion
which Mr.. Payson purposes TO submit:
That the resolution be recommitted to the
committee on rules, with instructions to that