davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-12
A Rich Prospect.

Mir. Frank Shultz came in the city yesterday from Mammoth and, in an interview stated there was considerable prospecting being done about five miles from the mine at the McGores copper, silver and lead mining dis trict. He says that the ore they are shipping is very high grade in copper and silver; there is no shaft sunk but they are running tunnels and drifting for the ore. Mir. Schultz says, "My gold claim I am at work on now looks very promising. I think have bet ter property than the Mammoth" He also says they are shipping ore and working a mine called the Kangaroo, belonging to Messrs. Clifford, Capt Johns and Harry Barnhart, and have shipped about nine thousand pounds of ore which is very rich and there Is plenty of it. They have taken out an average of a ton day and it runs about $300 ton in copper and silver, and is one of the most promising pros poets in tie camp.-Star.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-12
The Silver King.

San Francisco dispatch Jan. Sth. says. The Silver King mining com pany had it's annual election this after noon and it came to light that the Nevada bank people owned the con- trolling interest The shares of stock represented at the meeting was ST. 9l1, of these the Nevada bank people controlled 51 ,S60 shares and George Rivells who represented the bank at the meeting voted his stock in favor of w. $. Lyle, J. B. Low and H. Fish for directors, and voted neither for nor against B. A. Barney, H. H. Noble and N. R. Chisolm, other nominees. Bar ney and Noble, however, held about 24 GOO shares of stock and were cleo ted. On adjournment a meeting of the new directors organized and cleo ted the old officers, the Nevada bank, however, being made treasurer. The Silver King Mine which is in Pinal county, has paid up to to-day $2,000,- 900 in dividends.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-12

Arizona's everlasting sunshine, her wonderful mineral resources, vast pas ture lands, and the capabilities of the soil in producing two or more crops annually are some of the reasons why the Star predicts for Arizona the first in wealth, distinction and power of the new states which are soon to be carved out of the rocky mountain region of the continent,snd the day in which the fulfillment of this prediction will be realized is not far distant.-Star.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-12
May he rest in peace.

The board of supervisors having re- linquished the management of the new cemetery the people of Florence should take the matter into their own hands and provide sexton to regulate buri- al and prevent the making of graves in the walks and streets of the plat The grounds have been surveyed, plat ted and cleared and are now in excel lent condition, and it is incumbent on the people of this place to keep them SO. It is suggested that meeting of the people be held at an early day to take steps in this matter.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-12

Dr. Adler proposes to treat, profes- sionally, the residents of Florence at rate of two or three dollars per month each, providing a sufficient number will enter into such an agreement to make it an object, and no special fees will be charged such persons or fami- lies for ordinary diseases or surgery. This plan has been found to work well in other localities and it possesses many advantages over all other sys- tens.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-12
IOe. .oOOlb. Contract to Let.

OFFICE CENTRAL SILVER MINING COMPANY
 CASA GRANDE. Arizona Jan. 2, 1889. DIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE CON- D pany's office at Casa Grande, Arizona, up to January 31, 1889, for the hauling of from 75,- GOO to 100, GOO pounds mining machinery, from the BHttes, about fifteen miles east of Florence, to the mines of the Central Silver mining com pany, about F miles southwest of Casa Gran6e, Arizona. Freight to be delivered at the mines on before the first day of April, 1889. A bond will be required from the successful bidder for compliance of contract. The company reserves the right to reject any and sll bids.
 JOHN c. LOSS, Manager.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-12
Hotel ArriVa1A.

The following are among the recent arrivals at the Florence Hotel:
 Thos. McMullin, Silver King; A. s. Donau, Tucson; Albert 4. Posey, San Francisco; Hans V. Ebrach, San An tonic, Tex. A. Hittinger, Tucson; C. Roemer, San Francisco; James Park CT, Silver King; Robt. Hughes, Casa Grande Mrs. E. H. Gilbert, Wm. Leg gitt, Final Jas. Mathews, Owl Heads j; rhos. Buchanan, K. Chamberlain, Pi- nal; Thos. McMshon, Owl Heads :; Henry D. Laughlin, Ed w. Rannells, St. Louis; M. W. Harter, De Noon i; Chas. Hopkins, Globe; Robt Finch, Dudleyville; E. N. Van Courtlandt, Final; T. H. Kinnaird, Silver King i; w. A. Benson, Final; A. J. Doran, Los Angeles; D. c. Sellick, Dudley vile; c. M. Marshall, ". c. Smith, Casa Grsnde; T. H. Sabin, NJ. D., Sac aton; R. T. Trevathen,ss D. c. Sullivan, Silver King; A. Nieman, Riverside k. Van Buskirk, Riverside; J. Nc Coy, J. E. Phillips, Frank Ma guire, Silver King; Len Reynolds, Globe; J. D. Reymert, Los Angeles c. w. Culver and wife, J. Nugent, Pi- nal; E. F. Kellner, Phenix; Robert Bowen, Thos Enright, Silver King Robt. Williams, San Francisco, E. A. SaXe, Casa Grande,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-12
TWILIGHT.
allowed hourl when drifting dusk and

Dream ha1lowed houri when drifting dusk ant
 shade
 Roll from the dying glory of the west; And shadows woven in the oaverned breast Of wonder beacon, lengthen down the gladel From beck and mere the mirror'd glories fade; And mother souls, secure in fold and nest. Gather their sleepy murrnurers Into rest Of yielded limbs and silence Dirnly arrayed In dusk and silver of the nighS and fair With lily stars, the daughter of the day Trails of the sunlight in her floating hair. And tender glean of reverie, in gray Of limpid eyss-has borne our fevered care For ore brief hour Of dream and shadow sway.
 e A Dawson in Chambers' Journal
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-12
Hon. P. R. Brady brought from Yl

Hon. P. R. Brady brought from Yu- ma a sample lemon taken from 6 tree at that place. It has a clear and bright look, is very large, with thin rind and excellent flavor. The true citrus belt of the Pacific coast will be found to exist in Arizona, whose pos abilities in fruit culture are scarcely known or understood.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-12

The stone foundation of the new store of Messrs w. c. Smith & Co.,, is being laid. MT. Vim. Smith has the contract for its construction and he has satisfactorily demonstrated the su- perior quality of his workmanship.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-12
Not1ce or Forfeiture

FTNO JAMES THURMOND AND 30. J. WHITE
 \ side, and all whom it may concern. You are hereby notified that have expended one hundred dollars in labor aud improvements upon each of the following described lodes, to wit The "Silver Spur'' and ''Southern Queen" mines leads or lodes, located by Thomas Earle, in Casa Grande district, Bitterwell mountains, Pinal county, Arizona the location notices whereof are recorded in the County Recorders office of said county in the records of Mining locations; in order 10 hold said premises Statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending Dec 31, A. D. 1888. and if within ninety days after service of this notice upon you by pub lieation, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion thereof as a co-owner, to wit: the sum of s23lL for tho l[ iuterast in the Sily .r
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-12

Hons. R. E. Sloan and Louis De-
 Puy will take their departure for Pres colt during the coming week, to be on hand at the meeting of the Legislature on the 2lst instant. Mir Sloan's fam fly will accompany him. He will first visit Los Angeles for a few days and proceed from that place by rail
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-12
At the annual meetlng of the

holders of the Alamo Amarillo Ditch company, held last Monday, Messrs G. N. Pogue, R. E. Sloan and J. H. Kibbey, who own 27 out of the 38 shares of the company, were elected Directors. At subsequent meeting of the Directors, MT J. H. Kibbey was elected President and Wm. E. Guild Secretary.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-12
stnckRnnoh For Sale.

A splendid stock ranch for sale, 40 miles from Florence, with plenty of living water abundant grass. Improve ments have cost about $3,000 Will sell with the ranch or separately, from 50 to 300 good American cattle. For further particulars apply at this office
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-12

The pupils of the dancing academy will give a Cologne Fountain Social at the Court House next Friday ever- ing, Jsnusry 18th, at which small admission fee will be charged. It will be very enJoyable affair.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-12

At the annual eletion of the Silver King Mining Company, which takes place next Tuesday, a lively time is anticipated, as three fractions are now in the field fighting for the control. The eastern party is making a fight for the Vice-Presidency, a New York transfer office and a representation in the Board of Directors The Noble and Barney contingent are desirous of succeeding themselves in the man. agement of the company's affairs, while William Lyle, Geo. R. Willis,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-12
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., 1889-01-12

Save money by buying railroad tic kets cheap, of Sam Drachman, Tue son. Louisiana Lottery tickets for sale; agent for Little Louisiana Lot terY.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-12
For Sale.

Ninety acres of cultivated land with water right, one-half mile west of Florence, for sale. For fur ther particulars apply at this office x
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-12

A Raymond excurslon of 150 peo- pie will start from Boston on the 17th instant for Phenix, travelling in seven Pullman cars.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-12
Hor6es For Sale.

A lot of good work horses for sale at Drew & Bamrick's stables, Florence.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-12
Office ItoonstsLet.

Two good rooms suitable for office use, to rent, in the Collingwood build ing. Apply at the store of W. c. Smith < Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
HEAVY MORTGAGES ON WABASH.
TWO LIENS AMOUNTING TO s64. 900 900 PLACED
ON TIE PROPERTY.

W
ON THE PROPERTY.
ST. Louis, Aug. 90 (specaD. Two big mortgages on
wabash Railway property have been filed. One b
first mortgage for s34 100000 TO the Central Trust
Company of New-York, and the other second mort
gage OF $50 900 900 to the Mercantile Trust Company,
also Of New-York. The first mortgage covers all the
real and personal property of the consolidated lines
east and west Of the Mississippi River IL IS TO secure
the issue of s34 900 ify-year per cent gold
bonds, dated November 1, 1887 and Sl1141,OOo OF
the issue win be used pay the bonded indebtedness
on the lines west OF the Mississippi River, while the
balance S22 go 900 will be used to take first mort
gage bonds on the lines east Of the Mississippi and
first lien on tho lines west Of the Mississippi subject
only to the prior liens on the lines west of the
Mississippi. The second mortgage IS lien on all the
lines east and OF the river TO secure 100000 600
debenture bonds from February j. 1855, and fal
due I'm fifty years. drawing interest at the rate OF per
cent I'm gold The issue Is 10 be used In taking up the
outstanding bonds OF the roads. .
Both mortgages fled in accordance with the
consolidation and reorganization Of the road Most OF
the bonds the road west Of the Mississippi River
have time to run. but those of the road east OF
the river are due and must be met In other words
the new mortgages and bonds merely take the place
of the old mortgages and bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
DEATH ArrER THE LONGEST FAST on RECORD

indianapolis. Aug. 20-Rober Marvel. after iasr
Ing sxty-seven days, died this morning At oeioeA'
age eghty-fve. His case has attracted the s'',
ton not only Of the curious public but oil inc "e
cal fraternity far and near. On June 10 MI "~,
at, his last full meal. For thirty SIX days he -
absolutely nothing into his stomach On ule "'''
eighth he bit of piece of pie, but ala NOV Co ,,,v
On the ihrty-ninth day he drank small qo1"'r 49,
of milk, and at irregular periods since thcn - ~,
continued to do SO. Al told however, he dram ~.
over one gallon OF milk In the sixtyseven days Inc
effect of this abstinence was such as would D' ~
pected The faster reduced himself to N"-'
shadow" DR.. George TASTY. wei-Ano"" Py ys
clan Of this city, has regularly attended MN, In
great difficulty in treating him was his eth nSth
10 resist ali profered aid. After fasting I'Ii nv ~
he one day arose from his bed ana senIh6 Ps AZ
water that stood near drank some OF IT. occsSIonaly
milk and water were left near him, ana W ~ ,hs
be would r,se and drink a llttlc His sSt - 'H'
longest ON record so FAR as hnOWh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
MEETING THE B. AND MS CUT.
IN WESTERN RATES NEARER
THAN EVER

DEMORALlZAIlON IN WESItshN m les Ni1NiNA'i'
THAN EVER.
Chicago, Aug 90 (SpeciaD.-The Chicago, Miwau-
kce and st. Paul gave notice this morning that It
would meet the 15cent proportional rate between Chi
cago and 81. Paul made by the Burlington and North
ein and already met by the Chicago, ST. Paul and
Kansas City and Wisconsin Central The notice Of the
ST. Paul road given at the opening Of this morn
ing's meeting OF the Western Freight Association and
fOcstalled motion prepared by the Northwestern for
the doing away with the 15cent and low commodity
tariffs and reduction in tho local rate from st. Paul
from a 90 TO a 30 cent basis. The adoption of this
proposition. although large reduction IN the local
rate would have lad the effect Of largely increasing
the average rates. The Northwestern. seeing itself
checkmated, rosorted 10 the historic monkey and
chestnut act. and induced the Central Iowa to pro
pose the resolution. As signs Of dissent became
numerous. the Northwestern itself turned and voted
against It's proposition. the Central Iowa being
the only road voting in the affirmative
The Central iowa realizing it, betrayal. will come
back at the other roads tomorrow morning with a
notice that Il will apply the 15ccnt tariff to ST. Paul
and Intermediate points from Peoria. As shown IN
patches night this will make the lJ-cent
apply MaTshalltOwn, on the Chicago, ST. Paul
make this rate and keep mp the 60cent proportonale
rata 10 Missouri River points Unless heroic meas,
urcs are again adopted the freight men whipped
into submission by their superior officers. the dO-cen
Missouri River must fall 10 al least 20 cents ana
a grand collapse ensue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
THE SEWERS or CHICAGO cHOKED Up

Inn 81" inns VI VIM -h"'
Chicago Aug 20 (Spcciah. About a week ago a
dispatch sent The Tribune from here telling OF
a typhoid fever epidemic which existed in certain
part of Chicago, and which traced by several
physicians the tainted condition Of the citys water
supply The existence Of the epidemic was denied by
the local newspapers and the health authorities, but
to-day the new Health Commissioner who has been
nvcs tigatng the matter is forced To admit the truth
Of The report.
There f., some sickness from fevers,- he said TO-
dav more than the average amount. | am Of the
opinion that # arises from stoppage I'm the main
sewers which causes the water in the small sewers to
back up into the Easements and impregnae the amos-
phere with its poison. | complained to the Com
missioner of Public Works this morning ana MT.
Cheney of the sewer department, has promised 10
have the matter looked up Immediately. 1t cannot
he the water for the fever district extends In two
separate water Districts one securing its supply from
the north, and the other frOm the south. COnse
quently It must be from an atmospheric cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
IMPROVEMENT OF THE Mr. ssoURI RIVER
REPORT AND ESTIMATES OF THE COMMISSION
HAVING THE WORK IN CHARGE


Washington. Aug. 2O.-LieutensntColo su'er ana
Majors Mackenzie and Broadhead. Corps OF Engineers
constituting the Missouri River Commission have sub
mted TO the Chief OF Engineers their annual report
unon the Improvement of that river Inc report
after reciting how the appropriation OF Si,oOooo0
had been allotted. says that most OF the work was
new careful surveys and extensive repairs to plant
were first needed which, together with low water, de-
Iaved the beginning Of the work Nevertheless, fair
has been made and It will probably be near
IL n not entirely, completed this season. The two
surveying parties had covered 300 miles up to June
10 and hoped to cover the entire distance of 1920
miles this season. thus completing the system OF tr-
anqtation from Fort Benton TO the mouth of the river
After giving I'm detail the work done and estimates of
denominations required at different points along the
river the Commission touch upon the action OF Con-
gross in the act OF 1888 practically rejecting IT'D plan
~ imnrovement II states that the primary object of
,be anpropriatons was understood 10 be desire 10
benefit navigation. and not to protect private or
municipal property from the ravagcs OF the river,
although II the latter could be done Incidentally so
I'm preparing the estimates the Commission has Kept
separse the two distinct int erests. These estimates
ara salaries of Commission expenses, works, etc,
$4,000 Sioux CITY, 500 900 Omaha SlS0 600
Rlo 800 600: ST. Joseph, 100000; Achison SID
OoO TeavenwOrth, 100000; Kansas city, S115OOO.
Miami SIS 600: Arrow Rock, 100000; river above
sioux CITY S175 900 snaggfng below Sioux LIN,
600: total S2 go 900. The estimates contemp late
he expenditure the river for purposes OF haVlga
non below Sioux city OF Al 900 600 and above Car
roll. Of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
AN OUTLET FOR WEST VIRGINIA COKE.
NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN THE CANADIAN SYN.
DICATE AND THE b. AND o.


Baltimore Aug. 20 (special-The Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company has decided TO make close
connections with senator Camden's new system OF
coke and coal roads IN West Virginia. The enre
coklng regions OF the upper MonOngahela will thus DE
developed by the new combination. The new coal
roads Will connect With the Parkersburg and The
Wheeling branches Of the q. and O.. ana enaOle inc
coke and coal to find markets at Cincinnati Indian
apOlis and St Louis and Chicago and the LAKES
The new coal will not compete with deposits OF 'he
Georges Creek REGION nor with the Elk Ealueh' III
which the West Virginia Central road IS Interested.
The Camden syndicate represents a capital OF r.
100000. Five hundred coke ovens are IN course
of construction along its lines The coal heds mus
opened up will be almost large as the combined
region of Plttsburg and Connellsylle, ana the ne"
lines will be great feeders to the b. and o. senator
Camden to-day said that tho line would be IN opera
ton in less than year. The new @2oUlO brldge over
the river three miles above Paramount IS completed
and the laying Of tracks TO a point SIX mics ABOVE
Paramount VIII be finished In ten days. NJ the end
Of these six miles Is the new town OF Calhdeh' com
posed OF 100 houses and 400 cooking ovens Inc
former gauge road from Clarksburg to weston
IS being wldened 10 standard gauge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
Jonysrowy ANXIOUS TO HAVE WORK GO on.

JOHNSTOWN ANXIOUS TO HAVE WORk 90 ON'
John stown. Penn. Aug. 2O.-rhe important question
on all sides now Is what will be done about retaining the
state forces TO clean up the town. Dr. Lee, VINO i
deeply interested In the vigorous prosecution Oh n'
work and who has been away for some days was
expected home tonight, but failed to arrive. III
speaking Of the probable withdrawal of the state lorce
The Tribune tonight has the following - here Is d
universal feeling in this community that he o'd'o
could do no greater of injustice to the people OF
This valley than to hdraw It's forces at this Time
scarcely day passes that bodies are not recovered
and many streets cellars, alleys aud lots are covered
four or five feet deep with breeding NTH that
remains to be cleaned. Who Is to do II! Inc pe9po
preSent helpless and miserable condition! sureI
ibe treat Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania cannot aiofu
10 treat any Of her children I'm such way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
HE DISAPPEARED At SEA.
A MEMBER OF THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE-s1CK'
NESS MADE HIM DEsPONDENT.

NESS MADE HIM DESPONDENT.
Frederick Fnck of No. 1873 East Nineteenth-St was
missing on the arrival Of the steamship Norman IN
Philadelphia yesterday, on which he had taken pass
age from Boston. His brother, George Finck, law
yer OF No. 145 Broadway, was awaiting the arrival
OF the steamer. and he learned that the missing man
had nor been seen since late hour on the previous
night after all the passengers had retired. 1t was
thought that he had fallen overheard or had com
niitted suicide The fully nine miles Off
the coast and the accident must have taken place of
Atlantic City, or near there.
Mr.. Finck thi1y-Onc years old and had been
I'm poor health for some time. being troubled with
dyspepsia. lie had been for several years member
of the Produce Exchange and was the New-York agent
Of George Fowler Sons. provision dealers Of kansas
CITY His brother said that Mr.. Finck was I'm good
circumstances. unmarried and aside from his III
ness, which had made him morbid, he had nothing to
cause him worry. \ letter had been received from
him from Boston. written IN Respondent tone. and
this had caused his brother to 90 TO Philadelphia
IN meet him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
rFcTING THE PETREL ND

TESTING THE PETREL AND THE CHARLESTON.
Washington Aug. 20.-Unoffc.a reports received
at the Navy Department from Baltimore to the
effect that the gunboat Petrol trial yesterday has
probably Just succeeded in meeting the contract
requiHments The trial under forced draft lasted
four hours. During the first two hours the horse
power developed ran 300. and nearly up TO
400, while the contract requires but 100. But
after that me owing. It is thought, hard firing
the horsepower developed ran down rapidly that
the average which Will form the basis OF action was
reduced point close 10 LOO II IS possible that
the builders will seek TO have another trial and naval
experts confident that the vessel, II properly
handled would net the contractors a handsome bonus
In the matter Of power developed. The reports are
that the machinery worked we'll
The inspector Of machinery for the Charleston tele-
graphs 10 the Navy Department that she ran for
i've hours in San Francisco Bay on saturday. Her
maximum revolutions were o.. and her vacuum %.
The cross-head slides, arpumps and hinery worked
wri