davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-05

fieiency appropriation bill; an act to ex-
tend to Tampa, Fla. the privilege of i'm:
mediate transportation law; also joint
resolution for the relief of sufferers in
the Mississippi valley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-05

The sultan of Turkey has been ad-
vised by his physicians to take more
exercise. He is growing very fleshy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-05
Ben Signs Important Bills.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 4.-Tne
president has signed the urgency de-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-20
Another Cruel Murder,

Yuma Sentinel.
 Monday night last, Churiatchi or "Chino," the great "medicine" man of the Yuma Indians died Tuesday the h. dians burned the body and all of his earth ly effects. During his sickness he was attended toby Buchawike, another "medi- cine" man famous for his skill in the h. dian medical profession. Wednesday night, so it is reported by a reliable Yuma Indian, two other Indians and son of Miguel, Captain of the Yumas, went to the camp of Buchawike, and most cruel ly and brutally murdered the old man and then burned the body. The party giving this information says that when he reached the spot, which was near his own "tepe" he found that the murderers had broken nearly every bone in the old mans body, that the bones of the arms and legs were broken in many places. He says that he saw no bullet wounds, no evidence of the mans having been stabbed with knife. The other two murderers are reported to be the sons of Churiatchi or Chino" and that the murder was con- mitted because Buchawike was witch and had bewitched their father, and that | on this account he had died. There is much feeling among the Yumas over the matter, but as it is part of their religion, they submit to the inevitable as usual.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-20

enough to see begin throwing together all cattle in sight. The practiced eyes soon discover that we are out part of the herd. Herders are selected from those whose horses are most jaded and the rest scatter again, this time to cut for sign A big trail is soon located, and the finder makes the fact known by riding back and forth upon it. It is easily followed through the deep mud and broken weeds. Here where the ground is tramped in all directions is where the boys ''milled' them. Again where the arroyo makes a bend they held them awhile. As we gain an elevation over which the trail ran, two miles away we see the missing men and cattle. The bunch is driven to the main herd and camp located by the smoke, which is rising straight as chimney.
 After a hot breakfast, during which all tell their experiences of the night and Old Joe swears for the hundredth time that this is his last trip on the trail, beds are dried. fresh horses caught, the herd is taliied and found correct. and once more we head for Ogalalla. SToNEwA1L.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-20

Apache murderers in the territory; and CHI for the prosecution of various Indian Iene. gades, naming particularly Mana, their chief, together with other persons un- known to them.
 II reckoned that would be about your figure says Garveys shaking hands with the foreman. "No man ever seed 1nJln doings and didn't want 'em killed quick! The East only needs to know the West to cotton to it, and the North and South Il agree better when their hands grip tighterl Let's iquor-all handsr'
 This they do; and two hours after they all attend the burial of the victims; then, the road being in working order to the west, the train bears away the Raymond excursionists, waving their hands and shouting farewells to Hank Johnston and 1 MT. Garvey, who mutters, "Them phiian- thropodists are ell right when you put the philathropodie in the right place,
 While this has been going on. Arthur Willoughby has been engaged ln prep aration for his return to England. This has chiefly consisted in a rather curious interview with the coroner.
 This young official he finds in a neigh boring bar-room, throwing poker dice fol drinks. Entering into conversation witt him Arthur Willoughby, who has the Italian faculty of being very courteous when he wishes to be, soon becomes or friendly terms with the gentleman he i' in pursuit of Together they take drint or two of fiery Valley Tom, that make: the young Engishman cough and splut ter, and discuss the affair of the morning the New Mexican official stating that i is the Incest" inquest that has ever taker place in the territory.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-20
Yuma Items .
Sentinel.

The cattle trade is growing. No less than 40 car loads. 921 head. of fat cattle passed through here during the week.
 Mrs. Capt. Ingali5 has been improving slowly during the week. She was able to set up for few minutes yesterday.
 Frank Townsend agent for Wells, Far go & O., received $20. .2S6 from the South ern Pacific railroad with which he paid the Company's taxes to-day.
 Sunday last 167 head of fine fat cattle passed here on their way to San Francis co, 62 for Los Angeles, and A for Puente, Cal Arizona furnishes the finest of beef for the California markets.
 Dick Marahle has the contract for hauling the 60 tons of machinery from Aztec to Harqua Hala. He will also haul the old Tip Top mill which will be put in the same camp. Yuma county's best 1 G. B. Kelly and A. $. Potter were in town Thursday from the Monitor mines | at Gila City. MT. Potter has been ap- | pointed Postmaster. and the office IS call ed Monitor. The ditch is nearly finished and the pump will start up next week.
 James Cusenbary IS hard at work on the Laguna placer ditch and will soon have the water in the Laguna, when he will begin work on the placers After using the water in the mines he will take it out into the valley for irrigation pur poses.
 Judge c. H. Brinley and daughter Sarah returned from Los Angeles on Wed nesday. The Judge met host of old an( warm friends. Years ago he was resi- dent of the city of Angels. His olt friends were glad to welcome him back [, his old stamping ground,
 J. J. Stein continues in about the sam condition, One day he feels fairly well
 and as if he was gaining in strength, thel
 again he is almost perfectly prostrated
 His physician says that he needs ant must have rest, and this only can and vii
 bring him out all right
 The steamer Gila brought down Il tons of freight 10stamp mill from tn Needles to the Old La Paz wash nea Ehrenberg. The mill is new enc. con
 plete in every respect for the Maripos
 and New Years Gift mines, owned b Hopkins and Goodman. The mill will b erected about 115 a mile from the Color; do river, little below La Paz wash an about eight miles from Ehrenberg, Gates and Gillespie are more tha s pleased with their prospects in the Cadd ! mine at Gila City. They are down i
 feet and the vein is 20feet wide with bl l one wall. The ore is very similar to tt ' Harqua Hala ore. They have also locate 2 the Cocopah and the Gold Star on ti e same vein. which shows for 6 miles length and i'll places is 40 feet in widtl
 The ore prospects well all along the su , face, Several other locations have bee 5 made,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-20

lsssss ss''s' ''s5 -, .f natrinent
 afforded, greater t.-N equal to
 corn, make the fig the nlJzl rable of , all fruit trees to cultivate; ar1 as for
 profit, no Aladdin's wonderful stories can
 eclipse the enormous result. No wheat 1eld h ali Dakota's vast domain can com
 pare; pound for pound it equals the yield per acre of Lowa's famous river bottom
 corn fields. No wonder tho Book of i Books speaks of 1t in such sowing terms
 no wonder the ancient Greeks in their en- | lightenment excelled the world in beauti- 1 ful women and strong men. Such diet
 combined with the olive would make q fairy Of an ogre: strong man of pigmy.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-20
Notice to Taxpayers.
FLORENCE, Pinal County, Arizona.

FLORENCE, Pinal County, Arizona.
 September Sth, 1890. ] Notice is hereby given that the duplicate assessment of Pinal County, Arizona Terri, tory for the year 1890 is now in my possess sion for the collection of taxes levied therein, and that said taxes will be delinquent on the third lay of December, 1890, and that unless t.. on that day or prior thereto, one and &balf t1A) per cent per month during the tifE the said taxes shall be delinquent, and accruing costs, will be added to the amount thereof as penalty.
 Taxes may be paid at my office in the Coun- ty Court House every day except holidays, between the hours of a. m. and P. n,
 JERE FRYER,
 Sheriff and Ex-Oficio Tax Collector.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-20
Boomerang Mine Jumped. NnTICE TA THE pTrpVIH

VTHEREAg, r HAS JUST COME TO MY " knowledge tba: 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 sHy interest therein from said Morgan.
 JOHN (. LOSS
 Co-ownerin BnoiacrAlig mine. CASA GRANDE, A. T., Feb. }, i63a.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-20
Notice Fer TUEitsasea.
Commuted Homeste2d No. 1873.

|, S. LAND OFFICE.
 TUCSON, ARIZONA, Nov. b, i590.i N0TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT tire fol- IN lowi .g-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support ol his claim, and that said proof will be made be. fore the Clerk cf the District Court at Florence, Arizona, December, 19 1890; viz: John E. Allen, of Florc nce Arizana, for the $. W14 of N. E. H and s. 1S Gf \. W. 4 See. 9, and s. E. 1 of N. E. lI See 25, Tp. 4, s. R. g E.
 lie names the following witnesses to prove bis continuous residence upon, and cultivation of said land, viz Peter F. Brady, 4, W Sharpe, Lemuel K. Drais and Granville II, Wheat, all of Florence, Arizona,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-20

One million Arizona hardy white ash trees fast grower, fine timber equal the best eastern ash to3 year od feet high Prices very low to those reauiring large quantities for timber culture Umbrella trees ases extra fine also limited supply of my Everbearng Arizona Straw berry have picked days and still picking at this date November 8th.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-20
For Sale.

DANCH IN SONORA, NEAR MAGDALENA h plenty of water, partly undercultivatiOn. buildings including house; title perfect. Will be sold cheap. Inquire of
 JUAN FEDERICO, If. Florence, Ari., or Masdalena Sonora
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-20

The name of this corporation, is the Gro Fino Placer Gold Mining Company, of River side, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-20

The names of the incorporators are, Thos. F. Weedin, Dr. J. M. Hurley, of Florence, Arizona, and w. A. Merralls, Dr. B E. Fryer, Vim. E. Fryer, J. L. Fryer, of Kansas City, Missouri, and F. A. Adams, of Florence. Arizona
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-20
n T

The principal place of business and office of this association is Florence, Arizona.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-20

The time of the commencement of business of this company will be the day of the filing of these articles of incorporation in the office of the recorder of the County of Pinal, Ari- zona Territory. and the termination thereof shall be forty-nine (49) years thereafter, un. less sooner wound up by the legal form of law in Arizona.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-20

The private property of the stockholders of this corporation shall be exempt from, and not liable in any case for any of the debts created by this, corporation
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-11
FROM WASHINGTON.

T THE public-debt statement issued on
the 1st showed the total debt to be ST.
$40, llS, 4S9; cash in the treasury, 1884,
557, $40; debt less cash in treasury, $685.
556.04o. Decrease during August 1888,
07S. Decrease since June 80, 1899, S31,-
9ll, s95..
I THE total cotton crop of the United
States for 1890 amounts to 1911, 32s
bales. exceeding the largest crop ever
grown by 265. 4s9 bales, and the crop of
last year by 1913, 032 bales.
LEADERS OF the Senate and House
had conference on the I'd on the su b.
ject OF adjournment and came to the;
conclusion that there was no reason whv
the session should not be brought to a
close by September IS, and efforts would
be made to accomplish this
In the United States the visible sun.
ply of grain in store on the I'd was:
Wheat, 1857, 744 bushels; corn, $780,
647 bushels.
DURING the seven days ended on the
5th the business failures in the United
States numbered 203, as against 1s9 the
preceding week and 201 the correspond
ing week last year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-11
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS.
MINNESOTA CROPS.

The nest Wear nith Dss Exception IN the
stats's History. -
The crop year for Minneapolis has inst
closed, and with the exception Of one
year, that Of 1888, shows the laroest
figures in all branches Of the market
within the oity's history. The en-
tire receipts OF wheat amounted to
IS, s9s, $50 bushels, an advance over last
year Of 6,0O0.OO0 bushels in round num-
bers. For the same period the ship.
ments amounted to 5l0.2sl, 1926 bushels.
The number of barrels manufactured
since september. 1889, is .71s, O52,
that of the period from September,
1883, reaching 8 896, $3.50 barrels. The
corn market showing is the most re-
marksbleSsof the lot. Receipts were
!, 45l,2so bushels, and the shipments
s, 100000. = clear gain q 500. 000. bus hels
over the 1880 yield. The oats total. a.
we'll a. that Of hax, gave these results:
Oats, receipts s,s6O.0oo bushels, ship
ments 1859. 900; fax, receipts, $4,000
bushels and shipments IS. 600. The
Duluth corn receipts for the year we're
1882, S6S bushels and shipments e,015.-
005; oats receipts were 1879, 100 bushels
and shipments 1, 5s9, 703
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-11
POWERFUL ALLIES.
Church and School Hand In Hand in the
Temperance Cause.

Church and School Hand In Hand in the
Temperance Cause.
1t is safe to assert that the churches
ought to rise to the Temperance level
OF the public schools Mandatory in
structiOn in the schools of twenty seven
States and all the Territories of the
American Union has recently set up in
the name of science new. unassail.
able and alluring standard. Below that
standard the voluntary Temperance in
quotations, directly or Indirectly given
by the precept and example of the
churches, ought not to be allowed tn
fall. This does not necessarily mean
that the churches should devote "a
much time as the schools do to scien-
tihc Temperance instruction, nor that
they should employ the methods OF the
schools: But it does mean that thav
should not be satisfied with inferior "a.
suits. The standard enforced nv VOL.
untary Christian action in the re-
liglous training o. the family in the
matter ot Temperance. ought not to be
lower tnan the sta.lard made manda-
tory by public law in their secular
training. This principle Of reform in
the relation of the oh :lrches to the TEN.
perance cause is as fair and safe AZ it is
comprehensive and radical. It, means
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-11
FUNERAL OF Ex.GOv. MOVES.
Services at the Residence and tho Church
-Distinguishe PAIL Hearers

Services at the Residence and tho Church
-D'stingutshe PAIL Bearers.
CINCINNATI, Sept. s.-The funeral OF
the late General Edward F. Noyes was
held Sunday afternoon at the family
residence. A hymn by a quartette OF
voices was followed by the burial serv-
ice and prayer by Rev. Dudley w.
Rhodes, rector of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church in Mount Auburn.
Then the march was taken up to the
Mount Auburn Presbyterian Church,
where the public services were held.
The honorary pall-bearers, among whom
were ex-President Hayes, General j.
Fuller, of Toledo; DR.. o. w. Nixon, o!
the Chicago Inter Ocean; DR.. w. r.
Thrall, Hon. j. P. Feaslee, General NJ.
F. Force, General Charles E. Brown,
Ex-Governor John B. Neil, of Idaho;
Judge F. w. Moore, Judge
S. F. Hunt and General A.
Hickenlooper. of this city, stood
In line, while eight members of the
regiment which the deceased had COM
manded during the war bore the casket
to the hearse. Surviving members of
the regiment, bearing the old warflags,
marched as guard of honor beside the
hearse. At the church Bishop Walden,
of the Methodist Episcopal church, read
passage of Scripture, and then Chap
lain Chidlaw delivered brief address
After this the march was resumed to
Spring Grove, where the burial took
place.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-11
WEST AND SOUTH,

On the Louisville 4 Nashville rail-
road an express train was stopped by
highwaymen within half a mile of Pen
sacola, Fla, on the 2l and the express
money box was robbed. -, t.
A CONVENTION composed of Labor
Union men, Greenbackers and Prohibi-
tionists met at, St. Louis on the I'D for
the purpose Of organizing National re-
form party.
On the, Sd all but 700 OF the. 4, 900
striking carpenters. in Chicago returned
to work and the strike was virtually
over. -
The firm of Hox1e & Mellot, lumber
dealers in Wisconsin. failed on the Sd
for over S500,000,c with nominal assets
Of $500, Ooo. .-...
On the I'd; the Wisconsin State League
OF Republican Clubs held a convention
at Milwaukee and adopted platform
indorsing Governor Hoard. j. r. Kelly
was elected president of the league.
IN Kansas City, Mo, on the Sd many
counterfeit. two.dollar silver certificates
were in circulation. Counterfeitsst ten.
dollar bills We're also floating about
E Washington Legislature con.
vsIed in special session at Olympia on
the Sd to redistrict the State.
! The death Of Katherine Lynch %
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-11
Drinking an:l Apop:exy,

The Irish World presents to it's read
ers tho following wholesome lesson con-
corning alcohol and apoplexy: cit il
the essential nature of all wines and
spirits to send an increased amount of
blood to the brain. The first effect Of
taxing glass Of wine or stronger form
OF alcohol lis to send the blood there
faster than common. Hence the circu-
laSlon that gives the red face, Il I'M
creases the activity of the brain and it
works faster. and SO does the tonrue
out as the blood goes faster than com-
mon 20 the brain. it returns faster, and
no immediate harm may be done. But
suppose man keeps on drinking: the
olood Is sent to the brain SO fast in
large Quantities that in order to make
room for it the arteries have tJ charge
themselves. They Increase in size, and
In doing so they press against the more
welding, faccid veins which carry tia
blood out OF the brain, andtliminish tho
SIZE OF the pores-,he result being that
the blood is not only carried to the ar.
ter1es OF the brain taste. :a:an is natural
or healthful, but is prevented from
leaving 1t as fast us usual. Henca .
oouofe set OF causes OF death are in one.
fatlon. Hence man may drink cnouph
brandy or other. spirits in few hours.
or even minutes, to bring ON a fatal at.
TACK OF apoplexy. This is being literally
dead drunk
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-11

The figure seems to have largely
entered into the life OF George w.
keene, OF Boston. His father died in
1859 at the age of sixty-nine and was
buried on January 90 Mr.. Keene was
married May 20 and enlisted in the civil
war June 10, 1863 the figures Of the
year when added being q multiple Of
nine. He was mustered out June 90
and was discharged July 9. His sou was
married October 20, and on the ninth Of
the present month he was injured and
had to go to the hospital, from which he
was discharged on the 10th. As MI.
Keene Is now in his ffty-ninth ycar he
might attribute his injury to that fact
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-11
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

THE President in his address opening
the Congress of Peru on the I'd said: II
am pleased to be able to state that
Peru is on friendly terms with all ma
tions."
PHYSICIANS in Paris on the Sd watched
the body of man who had been guillo-
tined and observed his heart beating for
six minutes after his head was cut of.
ADvIcEs of the Sd say that many viii
lagos in the valley of tho Danube were
submerged by an overflow. At Prague
twenty-nine persons were drowned.
THIRTY people were watching the
flood from bridge at Prague, Austro-
Hungary, on the 4th when the bridge
was washed away and all were drowned.
FLAMES on the 4th at Salonica, a sea.
port city in Roumelia with a population
Of $4,000. destroyed $4,000 houses, in.
Guiding all the consulates, the cathedral
and most of the public buildings.
CASES of,cholera were reported on the
4th in. Madrid and Barcelona.
TIE Catholic Mutual Benefit Associa-
ton at Montreal on the 4th decided to
separate from the body in the United
States.
BY dynamite explosion ten persons
were killed and many other, were in
jured on the 5th at La Rochelle, France,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-11

THERE is but one opinion among
Western farmers regarding the horse
thief. Though they may differ widely
on politics and many other questions
they are unanimous in believing that
the man who steals horse is the vilest
OF criminals and should be lynched on
sight This unanimity of sentiment
has led the farmers of Kansas and
Missouri to organize for the protection
OF their horse-hesh and the summary
punishment of horse thieves. They
have formed an anti-horse thief associ-
alton. and intend to make Kansas and
Missouri uncomfortably warm States
Tor the purloiner of horses.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-11
The News Of the Week.
BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL.
FlETY.HRsT CONGRESS

TUESDAY. Sept. MIR. Hale made 4
speech in the Senate in support of the
Blaine reciprocity idea. and Mr.. 6her-
man advocated closer commercial re-
lations with Canada. A bill was intro
duced providing that hereafter no Ma
tional bank shall issue circulating notes.
The tariff bill was further considered.
In the House Mr.. Cooper (la) and Mr.
Wilson MOI discussed the Clayton
Breckenridge election contest. A bill
was passed declaring Rock Island, ILL.,,
port OF delivery. Z ~. -. :.
WEDNESDAY,, Sept. 8. The Senate
spent the day. including an evening
session, in discussion ON the reciproc.
ity idea In connection with the sugar !
schedu OF the tariff bill. No vote was
taken. IN the House the Clayton Brock.
inridge contested election case was
further discussed, and Mrs. Kennedy
10Y denounced the Senate for its action
in shelving the Federal election bill
and scored Senator Quay IN sscathing
terms.
THURSDAY. Sept. 4. The general
debate on the tariff bill in the Senate
S""o " all ouU. AW0nUnl0nCS placing
binding Irvine on the free list and re-
ducing the duty on flax or hemp from
SIS to $40 ton were agreed to-. In the
House bill was introduced to retire
the circulation of National banks and
to issue legal-tender notes in lieu there
Of The Senate bill was passed to es-
tablish port of delivery at Sioux City
Ia. The Clayton Breckenridge election
case was further discussed. III.
FRIDAY. Sept. $: - In the Senate
most ot7the time was spent il discus sing
the free list in the tariff bill, and bind
fng-twine, was placed on the list sFa-
vorable reports were made on the eight
hour and other labor bills which passed
the House. In !; the House the Ola yton-
breckenridge election case was again
taken up, and Mr.. Breckenridge spoke
in his own behalf. Mr. DalzelT pa. J
denounced the murder of Clayton, after
which the seat of Breckinridge was*de-
clared vacant by vote of 1O5 to GO. At
the evening session thirty pension bills
were passed