davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28
Notice for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, ]
 TUCSON, Arizona May l9 1890 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GUII. IN ford L. Moore, of Final county, Arizona has filed notice of intention to make final proof on his desertland clam No. 1912, for the w. lS of N. E, L4, and N. w. 1 Sec. F and E. F of N E z Sec Il rp- 4, & R. 10 E. before the Clerk of the District Court, at Florence, Arizona, on Saturday the fifth day of July, 1890
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land A. F. Barker, Thomas Mcclellan, W. P Bamrick and w. Y Price, all of Florence Ari- zona. HERBERT BROWN, Register
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28
Notice for Ppblicatiqp.
(HI99mestead APPlication No. laSs).
 LAND oFFtcE.

AT iUCsorJ AFiz.' June lV, Iosu1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE IN following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore the Register and Receiver, at Tucson, Ari. zona on July 2Sst, 1890, viz: Charles Wilson, Of Casa Grande, Ariz., for the E ]. Sec 30. Tp $, s, R.6E
 lie nAmes the following witnesses to prove his s'continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land viz: Charles NJ Marshall, Thomas Tomlinson, James P Slavan and Arthur H. FL liott all of Casa GrQnde, Arizona.
 HERBERT BROWN Register.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28
A Big Shipment.

4 special train of twelve cars loaded with ore came up from Gqaymas on Thursday. The ore was purchased throughout the Sierra Madre noun talns by Mir. R. Cline, hauled to Ma zatlan, from there shipped to Quay mas by steamer, and thence by rail to Denver, Colorado, being sent all the way through special train.
 This perhaps is the largest ship, ment of ore ever made from Mexico, there being over two hundred tons of it and the freight charges from Mazatlan to Denver amounted to $5O q ton, nearly SIC, 900 for the shipment. The ore assayed 4ll the way from $200 to $500 ton in silver.-Nogales Her aid.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28
Desert Land FinalProor.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 TUCSON, Arizona, May 2S, 1se0| NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ANGE- IN line Doran, of Florence, Arizona, has filed notice of intention to make proof on her desert-land claim No 1855, for the & E. l1 Sec. g. Tp. 5, S. R. F. before the Clerk of District Court at Florence, Arizona, on Monday, the 14th day of July le90.
 She names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land E. M. Miller, Charles w. Lemon, Geo. W. Brown and William R. Stone, all of Florence. Arizona
 HERBERT BROWN, Register
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28
Notice.

FLORENCE, Arizona. Ian, lRth. The Assessment Roll of Final County and School District No. l, for the year 1890, have been placed in my hands and are now open for inspection. The Board of Supervisors will mee. as Board of Equalization on July 1st, and will continue in session until they have capitalized the assessment.
 VIM. k. GUILD, Clerk of Roapd,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28
Boomerang Mine Jumped. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

NTHEREAS, IT HAS JUST COME TO MY w knowledge tbas it is claimed by one of the owners of the Boomerang mine that said mine has been jumped by one Patrick Morgan on or about the first day of January, 1889. No- tice is hereby given that said Boomerang mIne was not open for location and warn all persons against purchasing said Boomerang mine or any interest therein from said Morgan.
 JOHN c. LOSS
 Co-owner in Boomerang mine CASA GRANDE, A. T.. Feb. 3, 1889.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28
Notice for Publication.
(Homestead No. 3s4.
 IT TANn nEUrnE

U. s. LAND OFFICE
 TUCSON, ARIZONA, May l, ls90.j NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE IN following named settler has filed notice o f his intention to make final proof in support of bis claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore the Judge of the District Court or in his absence beflre the Clerk of said court at Florence A. T., on June 2Sd, 1890. viz: Warren Vernoy, of Florence, Arizona, for the s. F. A of s. w. 4 and Lot 4. Sec. 1e, Tp. 8. R. 10 E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon aud cultivation or said land, viz A. w Sharpe, Thos. H. Mcclellan, Charles Trinkner and W. P. Davis, all of Fer ence, Arizona. HERBERT BROWN, Register.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28
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., 1890-06-28
NOIlce

Ts HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE NOTES AND l accounts of the late firm of Riep d Atkin- son have been placed in my hands for collection All persons knowing them selves indebted to said firm will do well to call and settle, as other Wlge enfofeed collection will be made.
 Dated June 5, 1890. G,H, OURY.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28
Stallion for Sale.

1IlHE FINE, LARGE STALLION OUT OF THE \ Mason horse now owned by Drew, Stevens ECo Is offered for sale. He is one Of the finest and best animals in the valley. For terms sp- ply at their livery stable,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28

We, heundersigled Bal,ks and Baake,s, iuW pdy c all prizes dral0n in Tue Louisidna State Lotteries lphich mag be present ed at our counters.
 R. N. WALMsEY, Pres. Louisiana Natl Bk PIERRE IANAUX, Pres. state Natl ls.L A. BALDWIN. Pres. New orleans NnIibLl GAEL EOHN. Pres. Union National Hank
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28
LOSS & ATKINSON.

Post Ohice, Casa --~--CX<s Graude. Range, kt A IGN Bluewater ranch, M zD 12 miles east of I'M Casa Grande, tN -s-.-' " Stock branded AH/ ~S-~..4al sI AL on left hip NkN M Far marks-Up- 'W m per and under bit szgas S .;s,.zasA In left and slit in "s-d2lll-A aA1alLkAsl<z8 right ear
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28

c. N. Thomas returned to-day from Mammoth, where he has been engaged in developing valuable mining prop erty adjoining the Mammoth mine. He has made an important strike which has developed into a paying proposition. He has brought with him samples of ore taken from the bottom of the incline shaft on which he is working down on the ledge. The ore Is of character similar to that found in the Swisshelm mountain copper mines, and assays made give it value of 90 per cent copper and 60 ounces silver per ton. The news of this strike was reported in the Tucson papers a few days ago, but it was not known until to-day that MT. Thomas was the lucky man. No man has stayed with diversity more faithfully than he, and no one will regret to hear of his good .--Prospector
 The following extract from a pri- vate letter from District Attorney Banta, who is in Prescott, will explain | Chief Justice Gooding and find hlm to be very pleasant gentleman. The Judge said in regard to our court that he would postpone the same until the second or third Monday in September, for the reason that he desired very much 10 sec Flagstaff and the Big Can yon. In other words he said he had arranged his time in this manner To hold the Mohave term on the first Monday in September, then go to Flagstaff and the Grand Canyon for a week, thence to Apache county and hold court there, after which he will proceed via Albuquerque to Tucson, where he must hold term of the su- preme court on the first Monday in | October. ."-St Johns Herald.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28
AGENTS WANTED.

For Club Ratcs, or any further information desired write legibly the undergned clearly stating youI residence, with State County. Street and number More rapid return mail delivery will bo assured by youI elcloailR onvelope bearing your fuI adcress
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28
Address Registered Letter Containing Currency to NEW ORLEANS NATL BANK
 New Orleans, La,

REMEMBER that the payment of all prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans and the tickets are signed by the President o an institution whose chartered rights are rec ognized in the highest courts; therefore, be ware of any limitations or anonymous schemes
 REMENREEe, that tho SUPREME COXRTO or TME UNITED STATES has decided that the Louia jana State Lottery Co, has CONTRACT with th, State of Aouisiana, which dces not expire until January Isf, 1895.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28
IMPORTANT. Address NT. A.DAUPHLN,
 New Orleans, La.

Washington, D. C. By ordinary letter containing Money Order, Issued by all express companies, New York Ex char ge Draft or Postal.NOte
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28
Sealed Proposals.

Clerk of the Board of Sun
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-19
Bowker's Vegetable Grower
SPECIAL HIGH GRADE COMPLETE MANURE,
For Early and Late Vegetables.

In paper read before the Massachusetts Hor-
ticultural Society DR.. Goessman says:
strong. healthy plant is of course bet ter able
to overcome interior local disorders and to resist
external injurious influences more successfully
than feeble specimens.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-19

In our Bowker Vegetable Grower we seek to
combine in the proper proportions those forms
of plant food which produce strong, healthy
plant; in a word, to properly feed this class OF
crops so that they will withstand disease and ma
ture early.
This Fertilizer. like Bowkers Orange Grower,
is manufactured from high grade material. thor
ougnly mixed and screened by t he aid of the most
approved machinery. 1t will spread farther and
give more lasting results than ordinary fertilizers,
will act quickly, and has been used successfully
for potatoes, beans, peas, cabbages, watermelons,
cantaloupes and all roots and vines.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-19
OCALA, FLA, October, 1883

UCALA, T LA,, OCUUUeI,
One pound of Early Rose, treated with about two
pounds of Bowker's Vegetable Grower applied
one part in drill and one part at each cultivation
of he crop for three workings produced forty-six
pounds of potatoes to one OF seed. Cabbage was
first fertil zed with one of the highest grades we
had but was almost a failure except where top
dressed with Bowkers Vegetable Grower
J. B. SUTTON & Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-09
DELIGHTFUL MELODY
Rendered by the Wisconsin Uni
vcrsity Banjo and Glee Clubs.

There was quite large attendance at
the Peoples church lastevening. the &C.
casiCn of an excellent concert given by
the University of Wisconsin Banjo and
Glee clubs. The programme opened
with the "Grand Review March," by
the banjo club, and in this number the
players demonstrated their mastery of
the Instrument of which they are expo
nents, and their ability to please the
audience. In response to the hearty ap-
plause marking the conclusion of the
march, the clever company gave very
delightful medley of selections from
the favorite light operas, Straying from
one to another, and playing the most
popular songs from each. The glee
club gave as its opening num-
Der, "Thou Art My Own Love-"
and sang it magniflcently, being COM
PEELED to respond to an encore, for
which they sang several catchy college
songs, to the evident delight of every
one present. The banjo club again
made its appearance i'll selections from
"Erminie," and very delightful pot
pourri it was. The strains of several
guitars softened the harsher tones of
the banjos. and ''Erminie' was never
more appreciated than 1T was as given
last evening by the string artists Of the
Banjo club. Mr.. Pickard, of the glee
club, was iii and unable to appear, in
consequence of which there were omis-
sions of more or less moment from the
printed programme. 1t must be said,
however, that more talented company
has seldom visited st. Paul than the
University Banjo and Glee clubs, and
the enthusiasm awakened by their per-
Torrance of last night will insure the
organization welcome and an audience
on its next visit to this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-09
PEEpiNG TOM FINED.
Penalty for Seeing Dining Room
Girls MISUNDERSTANDING PO-
lice ROuDd.UD.

Penalty for Seeing Dining Room
Girls Disrobe-Ye Yesterday Po-
lice Roundup.
Arthur O'Donnell, foreman in Dor
ans wood yard, paid fine of SO in the
city court yesterday morning for peep
ing in window of the Windsor house
to see the dining room girls disrobe for
the night. Fred Wagner was accused
of throwing brick through Joseph
McKay's glass door. The parties oc-
cupy rooms in the brick block on the
southeast corner of Cedar and Seventh,
and do not get along tremendously.
Judge Burr placed each under bonds to
keep the peace. Ollie Triffin, a girl
not out of her teens, pleaded guilty to
street-walking and went crying back
into the ''bull pen" when a sentence
OF ninety days at the House of the Good
Shepherd was pronounced upon her.
A cocaine slave named Ed Mccall was
sent out for ninety days. He stole 81
from West side barber shop, where he
was employed, in order to satisfy his
appetite for the drug. Detective Wer-
rick, of the Margaret street detail, ar
rested a young fellow named George
Butterfeld for stealing cigars from an
East end store. He was held under
$3.50 bonds for appearance on April is.
James Kelly, the crook who was ar
rested while trying to dispose of a
quantity of stolen clothing in a Mime
sofa street secondhand store, was held
until April II, bonds being placed at
81 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-09

tiers of the politicians. as well as the
center of all social gatherings; the old
concert hall OH Third street, and the
Athenaum, which used to ring with the
Oratory of such men as Tom Marshall.
Randall and Carl Schurz, paying
grand tribute to the ability of the latter.
The beginning of the war was next
given attention and the drafts and
boUnties explained; how some men,
whom he would notdisgrace by naming.
had purchased substitutes, and he told
several pleasing anecdotes. The popu
ulati0n of Minnesota was 100000 at that
time, inclu ling men, women and
children, and furnished $4,000 soldiers
to the Union army, better showing
than almost any state in the Union.
One Of the pleasures of his youthful
days was sliding down hill, starting at
the KittSOn residence, swinging over the
leveltO Eagle street, and then almost
checking clerk at the levee and rapid
progress to wealth were spoken of, and
he Suggested making Jim Hill an hon.
orary member of the association. II. j.
Horns experience as picket guard on
the lookout for Indians while hiding
behind tree created considerable
amusement. In closing his remarks he
called attention to the fact that those
men who came here as real estate specu-
lat0rs and made large sums of money
were not the men who developed this
great city. The credit was due to such
men as he saw before him who had been
here since the early days and had en-
dured the trials and hardshlps of the
pioneers. He regretted to say that out
side of Billy BanholZer, he did not KNOW
of any member of the Junior Pioneers
who was wealthy man. In this he
said there was lesson every one
should think over, and use every means
to put an energy into the association
which should make it an historical body
of the city of st. Paul for all future
time.
After rising vote of thanks to Judge
Eagan aud participating in Junior
Pioneer cigar. presented by IL. q.
Dreise, the association adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-09
DAYS OF YORE.
Judge Egan's Pleasant Talk to
Junior Pioneers Association.

Junior PIOneerS' ASSOCIATION.
In point of numbers last nights meet
ing of the Junior Pioneer association
was the most successful held for some
time. After the disposal of routine
business President Starkey presented
Judge Egan, who entertained the men,
bers for over an hour in highly salts
factory manner. He spoke Of the events
leading to his coming to st. Paul in
1857: how most Of the passengers had to
travel on the lower decks of the steam
boats and depend largely Oh the gener-
osity of the deck hands for food. they
being better provided than most of
the travellers. He detailed the hard
ships that the parents of great many
of those whom he saw before him had
to endure in order to raise and educate
their children. Told of the early days
of racing on the river, and gave a de-
scrlption of his first view OF st. Paul.
When he reached here Joe Dreis gave
him his first job in his drug store. and
had since helped to secure him an Office.
In speaking of the early settlers of st.
Paul, he statad that the French were
the first, the Germans second, the Irish
next and some Americans. This aggre-.
CATION of nationalities asSimilated very
readily, and aided in making st. Paul
such a liberal and cosmopolitan city. In
no other city OF the Union, he asserted,
was there such a unity of action
and feeling between the differ
ent nationalities as there is here.
He spoke of the old Winslow hotel,
which at that time was the headquar-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-09
THE BAD BOY AND HIS GIRL.
They Make Things Exceedingly
Lively at the Museum.

The grefs of the corner grocery man
were feelingly and humorouSly depicted
on the lower stage of the museum last
night by Matt Kuselrs bright little
comedy company in his play of 1.-The
Bad Boy and His Girl" "The Bad Boy
and His Grip is farce-comedy full Of
broad-gauge, hit-and-miss comedy, with
a number of clever songs and dances
interSpersed. The comedy is condensed
a trife to suit the limits of an
hours performance on the museum
stage, but the fun is all left in the
piece, and in other respects the comedy
is the same as that which was presented
in ST. Paul few months ago at one of
the leading theateTS.
The corner groceryman of this piece
is willy old German comedian, who
has repeated and irresistibly funny al
tercatiOns with the neighborhoOd police
man, which wind up, finally, in
wildly funny boxing match between
the two, in which the bad boy acts as
referee and his girl perches her pretty
self upon a cheese box and encourages
both parties impartially. There is all
eccentric and funny German drummer.
who sells soap, dances and sings a
funny song. Then there is Pa, who
poses as masher. and with the help of
the bad boy gets himself in several
awful fixes. in which he is mercilesSly
deserted by his humorous and naughty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-09
a Hotel Change,

The patrons of Baugh's European
hotel on Wabasha street will be sur
prised to learn that the present pro-
prietor, John Baugh, is about to retire.
He has embarked in new business
which will require his undivided atten-
ton. May the hotel will change hands,
Mr.. Baugh disposing OF his interest to
Benjamin F. Ferris, who will be the
new manager. Mr.. Ferris is well and
favorably known to the travelling pub
lie. For many years he has been the
proprietor Of the Sherman house in this
city, and the first-claSs reputation Of
that hotel was due, in large measure,
to his managerial ability. 1t is under
stood that no change will be made i'll
the present force of the house. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-09
CUT OFF THEIR HEADS.
South ST. Paul Education Board
Dismissed - The Coming Eiec-
tinn

South ST. Paul Education Board
Dismissed The Coming Elec-
tion.
No board of education at present eX-
lists in South st. Paul. The members
were notified yesterday that the COM
mon council of that city had dispensed
with their services, and one member of
the board, John Pemberton, had fore
stalled the action by sending in his
resignation Monday. The other men,
berS were p. III. Foley and John Koch
endorfer. Mr.. Foley was also relieved
from the duties of custodian of schools,
position which involves the work of
superlntendency and had salary of S25
per month. The action seems to be in
line with the cutting off OF all that sa-
vors of sinecure positions, policy
which is being pursued by the present
councilmen. They are disposed to do
the work themselves rather than dele
gate the powers. The council
authorized notice to be given
of confirmation of assessment
for grading Simon avenue, from
Butler avenue to Annapolis street. The
polling places designated for the cleo
ton on May 6 are: Engine House No.
L, ElISb Wdlos LLSiLO IlOuoO W. -,
Second ward, and the old school house,
in the Third ward. The officers to be
elected are: One alderman in the First
ward, two alderman in the Second ward,
one alderman in the Third ward, a
city treasurer, city comptroller, po-
lice justice, constable, and city at
torney. The terms of the mayor
and most of the aldermen have
not expired, so that they
hold over and the interest will be cen
tered Oh the few mentioned. The fol-
lowing judges of election were appoint
ed: First ward. A. II. Pulford, j. w.
Baldwin, B. 0. Nelson; Second ward,
Sidney W. Boyden, John Heiman and
Charles Simon: Third ward. John Chad
ina, j. f. Armes, William McGaren.
Bids for sidewalks were ordered read
vertised, and proposals are to be adver-
tised for one Jail door and four cells for
the new city hail. The report of the
police Justice for March showed eight
arrests during the month. General
bills were audited and school accounts
were referred to committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-09
A TYPICAL SPORTSMAN.
Rothery, of Omaha, Talks Inter-
estingly About Pngilism and
RaSe Rail

CStihSly aUOu1 1hSHiS" ehN
Base Ball.
H. NJ. Rothery. of Omaha, arrived in
the city yesterday from New York city.
and will leave at 4 O'Clock this after
noon for San Francisco over the North
ern Pacific road. Mr.. ROthery is one of
the most widely known patrons of
sport in the country, and is per-
fecting arrangements to bring Joe
McAuliffe, Australian Murphy and
several other notable pugilists from the
Pacific coast OH an Eastern tour. He is
an authority on all sporting matters,
and not a notable event occurs any
where that he does not journey to see
it,. A personal friend of Sullivan's, he
gives it as his opinion that sooner or
later the champion and Jackson will
meet in the roped arena. jackson will
not be in it if John l.. is in condition"
remarked Rothery, '.and it is folly for
a man to attempt any great physical
undertaking unless he is in shape.
Your st. Paul lad, Dannie Needham, is
a clever little man and made an ex-
cellent fight with Kerrigan. | can
not say as much for your other
pugilistic representative, Griffin. He
will not do at all. What do | think of
the players brotherhood? Well, you
must know l am enthusiastic for the
brotherhood, and my judgment may be,
therefore, somewhat biased. But it
looks to me as il the brotherhood was an
assured success. observe that the run
ming meeting of your Twin City Jockey
club is attracting the attention of the
leading turfmen. | expect to return
here to take in the meeting. Some of
the best strings in the country will be
on hand. l stopped in Chicago long
enough to take in the billiard match.
and incidentally, also a few hundred,
which / wagered Oh results. The match
has attracted all the billiard experts
and devotees in the country"