davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08
CuriOsities of Mexican Town.
San Francisco Chronicle.

Close to the city of Guanaiuata quarries yield beautiful stone which has now a clear pea green and now a bright pink color, and which is very fine for building purposes, with the one drawback-that the slabs obtained, while they may be had of almost any desired area, are but three or four inches in thickness. For columns however this Is rather an ad- vantage, as may be seen in the portico of the great theater now building. where the grouped pillars have an appearance al most of mosaic from the striated effect of the stone aforesaid. The market place of Guanajuata is laid at all sorts of planes and angles. and 1t is most picturesque and interesting district Especially is ii rich in arbolarias, or herb stands, where are sold the simples affected by the hot polloi not only vegetable in form. but echinoderm shells, deer's hoofs, many mineral remedies, armidillo shells, pole cats split open and dried, and many othe, kindred inviting nostrums. Here. too are sold various charming sorts of pottery the lovely iridesoent ware, the discovery of whose manufacture in Mexico has created a verltable furor among the affectors of ceramics-the red, double spouted, canteen like water bottles. and the strikiagly effective ware of CtUadala- 1ara, which, by the way, nay here be bought for a trihe, 73 cents the bottle while in Chihuahua or Mexico it costs from one to three dollars.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08
SALTENG BUTTER.
View of an Eminent Dairy Authority on
 the Subject.
Breeder and Sportsman.

r. c. Curtis, the dairy authority, op- poses the idea taught by some that butter should be twice salted, as butter It7elf does not absorb salt He says:
 "Our scientific instructors tells us that it is allowable or right to leave in bHtter 12 per cent of water when the butter IS completed. This we accept as correct What then remains to do is to salt I2 per cent of water sufficiently to season the butter, which Is about as salt as we can make it without having undissolved salt in the butter. Let us suppose we have. say, 15 lbs. of butter, which has been churned to granules about the size of wheat grains, washed and drained with
 out tine use of salt We can add the salt 15 oz. ill the chuIn. A few revolutions will mix the salt evenly through the but ter, when 1t should remain at rest about five minutes for the salt to dissolve. Then revolve churn until the sbutter is worked into a mass or in solid humps It will be found that most of the superhuous brine has worked out. At one time we will find this brine to measure one quart, at another time three or four quarts although We suppose we have followed the same process. Many insist on the oUnce-to-the pound, not knowing that half that qUan- tlty Is plenty to remain In the butter. It matters not how much salt is put in the butter. The question Is, how much salt remains in 1t, for this process of salting more than half of the salt comes out in, the superauous brine. The best way is
 therefore, to salt the butter in the churn, and there is little danger of get ting too much, provided no more Is used than will dissolve The butter may be | placed in the tub directly from the ohurn without other working than solid packing with the common butter ladle. These views are not offered for creameries who
 sift on the salt when. the butter is con-
 paratively dry, but to those who have so much contradictory advice offered that l the subject becomes mystifed.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08
Close of Fruit Shipments.

APomon telegram of November says: The most prosperous deciduous fruit season ever known in Pomona valley closed to-day with the shipping of the last ten carloads of dried prunes to the New York market. There Is scarcely pound of dried or canned deciduous fruits left in this section.
 The orohardists of Pomona valley have realized from their peach, pear apricot and prune crops about $Z75,000, and they have never been happier The oldest or chard in the valley is but twelve years old.
 As a result of this prosperity this year there are a host of fruit-growers who have not only paid off heavy debts, in- cured by speculation during the boom of 1887, but have money in the banks All the fruit-dealers here have closed business until about February 1st, when the orange shipments begin.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08
Yuma Pumping and Irrigating Company
Yuma Times

una 1lne5.
 By reference to the articles of incor- poration published elsewhere in this paper. it will be seen that a new irrigation company has been formed, having for its object to benefit the town of Yuma and adjacent country. The directors are John A. Muir. E. M. Sanford, Earl B. Coe. 2. $. Ingalls, and J. H. Carpenter. The officers are as follows: r. s. Ingalls,, president; J. A. Muir, of Los Angeles, first vice-president; Van R. Kent, of Denver, second vice-president; J. H. Carpenter. secretary: F. B. Coe. of Denver, treasurer; D. M. Sanford. general manager: J. Il. Carpenter, superintendent; L. A. Hicks, chief engineer. The objects of this company are to take water from the Colorado river by pumping or otherwise for irrigation and domestic uses. The company has already commenced operations, the engineer having made many of the necessary surveys and a small force being at work on the line of the canal Members of the company are now in the east looking up machinery and pumps
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08
Zadkiel's Predictions.

Zadkiels London Almanac for 1891 predicts all sorts of trouble in America. Among other things, Congress will have a hard time, politics will be disturbed, troops be called ont, taxation increased the revenue decreased, and murder rapine and epidemics rampant.
 ZadlSiel predicts the defeat of the Gov ernment in the next election.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08
A NOTED INDIAN HUNTER.
Al sieber's Eventful Career Among the
 Apaches.
Yunla Times.

The Apache scout and Indian fighter, Al Sieber, was in town Sunday, his errand being to turn in to the penltentlary pris- oner from Gila county.
 It is safe to say that there are few peo- pie on the southwestern frontier who do not know Al Sieber either personally or by reputation. His life is part of the history of Arizona. For over twenty years he has been actively connected with the Government service in the Apache country. Every time the red devils have left the reservation Sieber has helped to round them up-over painless mountain and desert, the horrors of thirst and starvation added to those of scalp ing-knife and rifle He can hardly recall even the number of times he has been shot and wounded. The bare outline of his life would make more thrilling read ing than any book ever written.
 In spite of advancing years and the life he has led Sieber is still a man of power ful frame and endurance. Like all men who have really done something, he IS free from braggadocia and IS not at alt inclined to speak of himself or even refer | to the stirring scenes he has been through. l In answer to q request for the story Ot | his life he only smiled and said 1t would | GGh6 lOO 1OLSs
 In reply to questions on the Govern ments Indian policy, the famous scout expressed himself cautiously, his position debarring him from making criticisms He thinks, however, that the frequent change of Indian Agents ill the past has had much to do with outbreaks and trouble. The Apaches now number be- tween 5000 and 6000 He thinks an at tempt to remove them East would cause one-half of the tribe to take to the hills. The attempts to make them self-sustain- ing have not been altogether successful; of $150,000 worth of cattle furnished to the Indians by the Government they can not show more than one-tenth of that amount now. Whenever they want fresh meat they are quite as apt to kill heifer or a COW instead of a steer; mavericks run off the reservation and are taken by set tiers. Taken as whole, the Indian question will require careful handling by men of experience for many years before 1t is satisfactorily settled
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08
New Omcers.

The following are the newly elected of ficers of Florence Lodge No. 9, l. O. c T., installed on Wednesday night: Chief Templar Paul c. Brown. Vice Templar-Mrs. M. A. White more.
 Sup't Juvenile Templars Mrs. M. J Bley.
 Secretary-M Angie Doran. Assistant Secretary Miss Ella White more.
 Financial Secretary Johnson. Treasurer-C. F. Palmer.
 Chaplain-Rev. I. T. Whittemore. Marshal-Thos Jones.
 Guard-Miss Ida Standfeld.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08
THE FARRELL KILLING.
The other Side of the Unfortunate Affair
Nogales Record.

Nogales Record.
 On Thursday evening Rood voluntarily came over the line to stand examination which was held Thursday. All rights of defense being waived, the magistrate held the defendant for his appearance before the grand jury without bail.
 It seems from the statement of the de- fendant made to several friends, that Rood was one of the original owners of the Imuris mines, and sold the same to Major Farrell, who was to pay Rood the sum of $5,000. Farrell sold the mines or an interest in them, to an English company nearly one year ago, since which time, as Rood says, he had refused to set tie owing to some Irregularities in the papers which Rood held. However the Record will not enter into all the details of hearsay. The courts must settle this unfortunate affair." Mir Rood has been a resident Of Nogales for a long time, and so far as we know, has been considered a quiet, honest, hard working man. The editor was quite well acquainted with Major Farrell and personally has no more to utter against him.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08

While riding up Main street on horse back Wednesday evening, and going at a lively gait, R. H. Martins horse took a sudden notion to turn down Eleventh street. towards the Western Addition. This unexpected maneuver unbalanced its rider, who fell as the horse crossed the shallow ditch and the horse, relieved of it's burden, fell in the opposite direction. Mir. Martin was taken into Denier X Rich. mond's store, where it was found that his injuries consisted of a sprained leg and ( badly disfgured countenance. He was around the following day. receiving con
 gratulations that he escaped so luckily.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08
Information Wanted,
Yuma Sentinel

Can any Of our readers or exchanges give us any information as to the where abouts of young live stock man 26 years of age; A. '. Kicks by name, from San Antonio, Texas, who left Wilcox for Globe, Sept. IL, in, company of two young loaded with supplies for Globe Any in- formation concerning him will be thank fully received. Address Sentinel, Yuma A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08

On Thursday evening the southwest wind brought up all the rain clouds and during that night steady fall of rain was kept up, the precipitation being .95 in. With short intermissions the fall con tinued throughout the day yesterday, ac- companied for a short time with heavy thunder. The precipitation was much heavier than during the preceding night, the total for the storm being nearly 2.50 inches.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08
DesertLand Fiua, Proof
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 TTTcSoN Arizona Oet. IS lSC

TUCSON, Arizona, Oct. IS, 1890. NTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GEORGE IN T. Dodson, of Florence, Pinal County, Ari- zona, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert-land claim No. 1571 for the N. E. 14 and E of w E, Section 26, Tp. 6, S. R.. before the Clerk of the District Court, at Flor enee, A. T., on Wednesday, the 1st day of Decem- her, 1890.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land: Oscar Crissmon, Thomas Graham, Frank Shields aud W. Y. Price, all of Florence A. T.
 HERBERT BROWN, Register
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08
sEsurErY-. Sm-e

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXEc \ lssrED D out of the District CouTi :, seco15 lu-- dicial District of the Territor ,f ltzoEa. l and for the County of Final. oate6 f1e ,th ca of November, 1890, in a ceTtaii aelCn wherein George A. Brown, as plaintiff, r. covered juGg- ment against Elena Bamrck and w. P Bam- rick, defendants for the sum of Nine Hundre6 and Twenty Three and aS-le0 Dollars, With iu- terest the AS 0l, and c"sts Of suit s13.25, and accruing costs have levied upon the follow ing descr bed property, to wit: An undivided 20S1 interest in thirtv-one Sll acres, the same be- ing portion of Section 35, Tp i, Range 9, all of Lot s1, block S1, Florence Townsite; Lot block 2, Western Addition to town of Florence, and lots 4, and 6, block l. Turner's Addition to town of Florence, also an undivided F interest in and to what is known the Collingwood safe, the same being in the Pinal County Bank, Florence, Arizona
 Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, November 29th A. D. 1890, at o'clock p. m. in front of the Court House, of Florence, Pinal County, Arizona Territory, I will sell all the right, title and interest of said defendants in and to the above described property at pub lie auction for cash to the highest and best bid der to satisfy said execution and all costs.
 JERE FRYER Sheriff.
 EroprScE A T Nov 6 1890
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08

Abram Humphries, of Phenix, late candidate for attorney general of Missis- sippi, gave political talk to the people of Florence on Saturday night and went to Globe the following day to talk there He returned on Thursday morning.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08
NV. 6. SMITH & 60.
The Leading Merchants
 OF FINAL COUNTY

Judge and Mrs. J. H. Kibbey started for Phenix yesterday morning where Judge Kibbey will hold court.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08
Proposals for Boring Well.

Bids are solicite4 of the Helicon Af for hiking south of Casa C formerly known ,h, ss B -ss2 should state the p- in1t ios 539 depth; for 750 feet depth, qnT for 1000 feet depth. Also the a1 t. n ! cost per fnot s'iz casing the hole from tor n7 wi-' class casing nos less The Board reserve and all bids, and unless accomps of two or more ritory. Bids vi , November %
 SR Room 8, s22 Pine s
 IHos. bAYTaA. St. Louis, Oct sr q, 1890
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08

Milton Ward, while returning home from Florence last Monday, fell from his wagon and it's wheels run over his head breaking his lower jaw and otherwise injuring him. His injuries were attended to by Dr. Adler and Mir. Ward was able to get to town Tuesd ay to vote.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08

The question has often been asked, what is the reason that ". c, Smith < Go. are always busy selling goods in the midst of such hard times? The answer is very simple. They sell for cash, they sell cheaper than any body, and above all they advertise.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08

w. E. Guild returned home last night after several weeks visit to relatives ir the east. In his journeyings he sojourn ed for a while in the city of Washington
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08

Gen. J. B. Allen and Supervisor Geo w. Campbell were called to Tucson this week as witnesses in a perjury suit grow ing out of the Wham robbery case.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08

W. J. Bley and Mrs. Bley leave on Monday for Dudleyville to remain several weeks while Geo. F. Cook and family make a visit to Texas.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08

Miss Maggie Bostabel, a sister of Mrs. Mckenzie of Casa Grande, passed few days in Florence, as the guest of Mrs. Hawley. Miss Maggie will return to Colo rado next week.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08

The rains made the roads somewhat heavy and the Casa Grande stage has ar rived late for the past few nights
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08

She subcommittee of the grand jury has employed Hugh Chalmers, of Casa Grande, to expert the books of the county officials of Pinal county.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08

M. O. Mahan of the Vekol, has gone to Springville, Ventura county, California, to reside.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08

R. H. Chamberlain of Reymert has gone to Sonora to work for mining com pany.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08

Geo. J. Acton came down from Nam moth Wednesday with the election re- tnr,,S
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08

Election is all over but W. c. Smith & Co. are still selling more goods than all the stores put together.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08

D. T. Elmore was in from the Owl Head this week and reports everything lovely in that comp.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08

John Nissen was down from Riverside this week.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08

Geo. J. Acton came down from Man. m oth this week with the election returns.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08

Jacob Schneider brought the election returns down from Dudleyville this week.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08

C.. l.. Moore was in town this week from his ranch near the Buttes.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08

Adolf Goldschmidt the popular whole sale grocer of Tucson, visited Florence this week.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08

George Westfall of Reymert passed Sunday in Florence.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08

Sociable at the Presbyterian Parsonage on Thursday evening next, 18th inst. All are invited Come and have good time.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08

The Silver King delinquent list on the last assessment is published to-day.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08

The Salt river packet left Wednesday morning loaded down to the gunwa,e with political excursionists.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08
Fence Wire.

Barbed wire in quantities to suit at L. W. Blinn Lumber Company's lumber yards at Casa Grande and Florence.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08

George R. Morse was up from Casa Grande this week.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08

Miss Whitlow is visiting friends in Florence.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08
Railroad Time Table.
Secret Societies.

Secret Societies. CILA VALLEY LODGE, U D., F. 6 A. \ U Regular communication Friday night pr, ceding lull moon in each month GEO N BROWN, W. NJ, |. T. WHIrrEMoRE, Secy DINNL LODGE No. (, I. o. O. F., meets ever II Saturday night w. J. BLEY, x. G., O. Il CARPENTER, Secretary. ELORENCE LODGE No. 4, A. O. L. w.-Mect I every Tuesday night W. WOoD PoRrEl NJ. w., W Y. PRICE, Recorder. TVANHoE LEGION Nc. 9, SELECT KNIGHTS Il Meets first and third Thursdays of eac month. WM. E. GUILD, Com, T, F. WEEDIN, k, cordcr
 TNL0RENCE LODGE No. Q, 100 T -Mee I every Wednesday night. J. P. WELLRs, N C IT.. PAUL C. BROWN, Secretary.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08

Mrs. Thos. W. Bates will visit relatives on the San Pedro next week.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08
From Table Mountain Mines.
Tucson Star

Hon. Chas R. Drake Of this city is in receipt of some of the finest gold rock that ever came to this city. It was sent to him from the Table Mountain mines in Pinal county. This property was here. tofore considered solely copper propo- sition but lately Messrs. Burgess anG Galloway have opened up an immense gold ledge; the rock is literally filled with free gold and carries 3 per cent copper The rock is on exhibition at the office O MT, Drake. Mir. Galloway is negotiating with parties in Eau Claire, Wisconsin who are expected here in a few days.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08
Desert Land Final Proof.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 TUcsoN, Arizona Oct l4, 1s9oi NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GEORGE IN N. Pogue of Florence, Arizona, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert-land claim No. 1908 for the whole of Sec ton 2s, Tp. 6, S. R. E., before the Clerk of the District Court at Florence, Arizona, on Saturday the 22nd day of November, 1890
 He names the following witnessest to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land : Wallace Wallrich, Alfred c. Evans and Frank Shields, of Florence. Arizona, and H. c. John ston, of Casa Grande, Arizona.
 HERBERT BROWN, Register.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08

Assessor J. W. Harrington came down from Globe to attend the election and has returned to that place where he will reside in future,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08
Lot For Sale

70k FEET SQUARE, TOGETHER WITH l AC eleven rooms. Or will sell half lot or 20xl25 long. Inquire at G N. Gonzales, the old Saddlery Shop, one block east Of the school house, Florence Street. No. of lot 12e
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08
Weekly weather Rerort.

The following arc the extremes of tcmpera ture during the week ending Thursday, Nov. C
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08
Stallion for Sale.

rENHE FINE, LARGE STALLION OUT OF THE
 < Mason horse, now owned by Drew, Stevens & Co, is offered for sale. He is one of the finest and best animals ill the valley. For terms ap ply at their livery stable.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08
ENtice.

EGtice.
 LNOR SALE AT JOHN GIULIANI'S GARDEN, I Arizona Ash Trees, one year old, from seed, three feet and more in height at $40 per 1000 or S5 per 100; two years old at Is cents apiece. Ca talpa preciosa, two years old, b cents apiece.
 JOHN GIULIANI
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08

WTANTED-TEANfSA AT THE CENTRAL sII.- w yer to haul wood, coke and bullion. For terms apply to JOHN c. Loss,
 Gen. Manager c. s. NJ. Co., Casa Grande, Ariz., Sept, 2 1890.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08
For Sale.

DANCH IN SONORA, NEAR MAGDALENA le plenty of water, partly undercultivation, buildings, including house; title perfect. viii be sold cheap. Inquire of
 JUAN FEDERICO,
 If. Florence, Ari., or Magdalena Sonora
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08
For A..I.

ONE HALF A LOT, CORNER 10TH AND PI- O nal Streets, and one-fourth lot with house, corner 10th and Bailey Streets, Fiorence-Cheap for cash. Part or all will be sold. Apply to
 MRS l. COSGkOVE, Casa Grande, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08
MAMM0
vsaan j

DERMANE,'T RENTER TOR THE REvER- | land Fa n, etween town and Ire bridge Good terms for capable a7 .au. ed "a rlners
 E. F. KE LINER. Globe Ariz
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08

Mrs. Ed. Lanoue visited Tucson for several days this week
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08

A TTORNEY AND Co a,szi.l..l zs-E --,- A Florence, Ar,19aa seial a en to practice in Plua' j5iu
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08
l.. H. HAWKINS,

A TToRNEY AND G0UsELL02-AT-IAw. A Tempe, Arizona. Wal yraeCes u al courts in the terrlt0ry.
Homer guardian., 1890-02-14

Official Journal Of Claiborne Parish.
Homer guardian., 1890-02-14

f+E9 Cr
Apr by cash voucher OF
tax collector, com, s AZ AZ
2-By cash voucher OF
p, ofp.J. 3,O16 70
July2-By cash voucher OF
tax collectors com, A. "
BY cash voucher OF
p.ofp. j., 2,l33 13
Oct 5-By cash voucher Of
tax collectors com, o.
g-By cash voucher OF
P.ofP.J.. 4.9lG q
Dee G--By cash voucher of
P.otP.J., 2,5.O II
Jan 6---By cash voucher OF
tax collectors com, 32l 16
Feb 5--By cash voucher OF
p. ofP.J., 1,05l 26
Total SAIL 70
Cash on hand, $3.50 II
II T. MCCLENDON,
Parish Tres'r,