davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
Movements of ocean Steamships

UHUVtIIIeHtS O4 OCeHh SCtAnsnlpS.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: La Gascogne, from
Havre; Russia, from Hamburg; Aurania,
from Liverpool.
York
Observation-Disclosures: Elder. from New.
York, and proceeded for Bremen.
GLAsGow-Arriyed: Anchoria and State OF
Nevada from New York
LoNDoN-Passed the Lizard: Rhartia, from
New York for Hamburg :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
Scrans of Snort

Mike Fitzpatrick, the Michigan middle
weight, says he is willing to meet the Black
Pearl in finish fight, with or without gloves.
FOR $500 or any part OF it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
Merriam Leads Tbem AM.

Special to the Globe.
REDWOOD FALLS, MIMI, Nov. TO-
The official canvass of the vote in Red
wood county gives Merriam $40, Wilson
37S, Owen 1853.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
Iron and Gold Galore

special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, MaD., Nov. 10.-ExtenS.ve
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
Winter Caps
AT A
SAVING
OF OVER
10 Per Cent
From Others Prices.
HUDSON
SEAL CAPS.

We carried over from last winter very large
stock OF Seal and Plush Caps. It's not often that
merchant is pleased with carrying goods over from
one season to another, yet are in this case, as
Seals have advanced fully fifty per cent, and i'm
ported Pushes, such as are used for making Caps,
are from ten to twenty per cent higher than last
year.
The Seal Caps that we now retailing at
from $40 to $15 fast years prces) would cost us fully
those prices at wholesale this fall We are, there
fore. saving our customers from So to SIS each on
every Seal Cap we sell. Styles are the very best
The skins perfect.
Plush Caps are the most popular as they re-
tail at much less money, and look and wear equal
dren's wear. Prices, 81 to SIS. Not a cap in the
lot but that there's saving of over ten per cent
to the customer.
Thousands of those popular Scotch Windsor
Caps, in every shade and mixture, 48c, Use and ST.
mans Scotch Cap at Csc, such all retailers
sell at soc.
Novelties in Children's Winter Headwear at
popular prices.
Are you supplied with Winter Underwear and
Hosiery? We're selling natural wool garment at
75c. The best in America at the popular price, ST.
ALI the finer qualities up to the best silk, WOODEN,
merino heavy cotton Hosiery at 25e 35e and soc.
The Freze Storm Coat that we're selling at
SIS is better than you'll see elsewhere at $18 IT'S
all wool, cut extra long, large collar, handwarm-
you'll surely be pleased. Durable Storm Coats.
SIS, 81, So, $40 and SIP.
The largest and best:.assortment Of Mems Fine
Oyercoats, listers and Fur Trimmed Coats ever
Shown in the Northwest.
il. HUDSON,
Ryan Building, st. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
DR.. Teller,
356 jackson Street,
ST. PAUL, MIMI.
A PAIR


Speedily cures all private, nervous. chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindrsnce
from business NO CURE, NO PAY. Pri-
vate diseases. and all old, lingering cases,
where the blood has become poisoned, caus.
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones and all dis
eases of the Kidneys and bladder are cured
for life. Men of all ages who are suffering
from the result of youthful indiscretion or
excuses of mature years, producing nervous
ness. indigestion, constipation, loss of men,
DRY, ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller who has had many years Of ex-
perience i'll this specially, is a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacrecly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-15
COUNTY.
THE NEWS FROM GLOBE AND ITS VI
 CINITY.
Water for the Indians---The Epidemic Among the Miners---Mining
 NOtes---Other Matters.
TGlobe Silver Belt.

The San Carlos Indian agency will soon abandon the hauling of water. A tank and several thousand feet of piping for water works has already been received. The engine for pump ing and forcing water is reported as on the way and has reached Bowie. In addition to the luxury of agua pura and plenty of it, an ice machine has been procured and is only awaiting the completion of building for it's accommodation to be set in motion. Bids for the building of a hospital oversized the appropriation, causing their rejection, and as q consequence bidders will be offered another Oppor- tunity to say at what price they will do the work. The grippe has relaxed it's hold, although coughing is still fashionable with both whites, reds and those of a more sombre hue.
 The New York Herald of a late date contains an extended eulogistic notice of sermon by the Rev. W. P. George. D. D., in the Academy of Music, Dr. Talmage's pulpit. It was pronounced by members of the Brooklyn Taber- nacle congregation by far the best ser vice in his pulpit since Talmage left for the Holy Land, and so well pleas ed were they with Rev. Georges dis course that he was pressed to preach there again, which he promised to do the following Sunday. The reverend gentleman once occupied the NJ. E. pulpit in Globe, where his eloquent, forcible sermons, delivered in clear musical voice, with perfect pronoun- citation of the English language were pleasant and instructive to hear. Owing to numerous cases ofla grippe among the employees, the Old Domin- ion Copper Company has found it diff ficult to keep their mine and smelter in operation during the past week. Important work which was about to be inaugurated when the malady put in an appearance here, had to be post pOned.
 Two lots of ore were brought in from Richmond Basin this week fol shipment to eastern reduction works. l The Basin mlnes are among the best producers in Globe district. The les sees on the Mack Morris are making preparations for active work which il is confidently believed will increase the output of ore from that camp.
 MT. Theo. G. Lennon, superintend ent of schools at San Carlos agency has taken charge and everything is going on smoothly.
 William Riley died this morning Due notice of his funeral will be given He was good man and universally beloved.
 Capt. Bullis' Indians are agricultur ally inclined, and give promise of 2 larger crop than hitherto raised ol
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-15
100 Doses One Dollar
Sherin.s Sale

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND l Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for the county of Pinal.
 A. Redeuill and Nettie Redeuill plaintiffs. ys. Samuel Bostick and Olivino Bostick. defendants.
 Under and by virtue of an order of sale and de cree of foreclosure issued out of the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Ter ritory of Arizona, in and for the County of Pinal, in the above entitled action, wherein A. Redeu1ll and Nettie Redeuill, the above named plaintiffs obtained a judgment and decree against Samuel Bostick and Olivina Bostick defendants, on the 5th day of April, A. D. 1889, which said judgment and decree was on said April 9th, 1S89 recorded in Judgment Book of said court on page 30, and which said judgment and decree was, on the 20th day of May 1889, duly sold and assigned by said plaintiffs to Kate M. French, as appears of reeOrd I am commanded to sell all that cer- tain lot piece or parcel of land situate in Flor ence townsite, County of Pinal, Territory of Ari- zona, known and described as the whole of block number one hundred and twenty-six Q26 as laid down on the official map of said Florence townsite, together with all and singular the ten ements, hereditamentS and appurtenances there unto belonging or in anywise appertaining
 Notice is hereby given that on Monday, the 10th day of March, A. D. 1890, at Il o'clock a. m of that day in front of the Court House, in the town of Florence, Arizona, I will, in obedience to said decree and order of sale, sell the above described property or so much thereo as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment with interest thereon and all costs to the high est and best bidder for cash, In currency of the United States JERE FRYER Sheriff.
 FLORENCE A. T., Feb II, 1890.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-15
School Exercises.

The pupils of the lower rooms of the public school held the usual semi monthly exercises last Friday after noon, with the following interesting programme:
 Song-The Roll Call, by Mrs. Wrat- ten.
 Recitation-The Sculptor Boy-by John Michea.
 Recitation-A Week Of Work, by girls from Miss Parmeter's room. Recitation-Mamma's Darling-Car- rie Phy.
 misunderstanding Public School Edith Miller.
 Recitation-The Boys Complaint Freddie Merritt.
 Recitation Pussy Cat Caroline Steinhauer
 Recitation-If I Had Little Pony Roy Sutherland.
 Song-Jack and Jill-by Mrs. Thorn as boys and girls.
 Recitation-A Dear Little Girl - Mary Bartleson.
 Recitation-Never Mind-Boys in Miss Parmeter's Class.
 Recitation - Here I Stand Mar guerite Lemon.
 Song-Over Field and Meadow-by Mrs. Wratten's pupils.
 Recitation-The Nameless Baby Winnie Miller.
 Recltation-Two Quarrelsome Kit tens-Edith Benson.
 Recitation-I Know Little Girl Robert Merritt.
 Song-Cradle Song, by Mrs. Thorn as class.
 Recitation - Weariness - Marcia Beasley.
 Recitation-A Little Girls Advice Dottie Benson.
 Recitation Lost the Old Year Charles Rapp.
 Recitation - A Dilem ma - Willie Benson.
 Recitation-Songs of Seven-Annie Kibbey.
 ecitation-Little Orphaned Annie Roy Guild.
 Recitation-My Little Man-Willie Wallrich.
 Recitation-Charley Barley-Fran cisco Bonias.
 Recitation The Minuet - Winnie Devine.
 Recitation-The Little Maids Amen Edith Miller.
 Recitation III Imitation Japanese = Ruth Brown.
 Song to close-Wake! Says the Sun | shine.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-15
A "BUSTED" CONSUL.
The United States CousuI at Mazatlan
 GsShOrt

"ShOrt"
 We are reliably informed that United States Consul Kelton, at Ma zatlan, Mexico, is just now in more financial trouble than the most astute diplomat could possibly get out of without more personal embarrassment than any man could desire. It aD- pears that in addition to his official duties he was acting as the agent for the Mexican Central Railroad, the Express company and the Waters Pierce Oil company. For some reason his income did not suffice to keep him out of the financial mire and he is now several thousand dollars worse than "dea1 broke"
 Some time ago the express com pany took their business out of his hands and it is said that corporation thereby escaped being heavy losers, but the oil company and the railroad company did not fare so well. To the former he is indebted something like ten thousand dollars but just how badly the railroad company got pinch ed has not been made known.
 Mir. Kelton was appointed Consul at Mazatlan soon after Cleveland was elected president and so far as is known made very fair official out side of his business record. He is by those who know him to be clever gentleman and much sympathy is ex- pressed for him.-Nogales Herald
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-15
Yuma Items.
TSentinel.l

lSentlnel.l
 Mrs. Benito Soliz died in childbirth Wednesday morning.
 Mrs. Vivian Coz, died of heart dis ease at Gila City, on Tuesday after noon.
 The sand hills near the hotel having been removed, the view from the bal cony is much improved.
 Mrs. Kate Smith, died at Seneca Falls, New York, Monday, February 3d. Mrs. Smith was a sister of Sheriff NJ. J. Nugent.
 Adelina Patti arrived in Yuma Thursday night. Her reception was a royal one, and she came forward and bowed her acknowledgement to the hundreds of Yumaites present.
 Col. Chalmers Scott, of San Diego was in Yuma this week accompanied by mining expert Hammond, son ol the we'll known Majo Dick Hammond These gentlemen were on their way to Carga MuchachO mining district tC examine into the merits of the Steigel group of mines, and, if their report Ii favorable, the property will be pur chased by capitalists who will, at once proceed to develop on a large scal' and erect extensive reduction works There is no doubt but what the dea will be consummated as the mines art very valuable, and this new enterpns' will aid materially the prosperity O Yuma.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-15
Casa Grande School.

Considerable dissatisfaction is ex- pressed by some of the residents of Casa Grande with the management of the school affairs of that place. The school has been closed after term of five months, through lack of funds to maintain it longer. The chief cause of complaint seems to lie in the high price paid to the teacher. The school is one of the primary grade and the teacher was paid one hundred dollars per month for his services and during two months his wife was also employ ed at an additional expense of twenty five dollars per month. It is claimed, and with good reason perhaps, that 8 competent teacher could have been secured at salary of seventy-five or eighty dollars per month, and the term could have been prolonged pro- portionally.
 The other expenses of the school, such as repairs, furniture, wood, etc., were doubtless very necessary, although they curtailed the sum at the disposal of the district to a considerable amount.
 The enrolled scholarship is thirty eight, with an average attendance of twenty-eight-not an excessive num- Der for a good teacher to properly teach.
 The school at the Reymert camp has an average attendance of nineteen scholars, and it's teacher, a daughter of Supt. w. w. Strohn, is paid ninety dollars per month--a sum consider able in excess of the average salaries paid throughout the territory. The interests of popular education require the exercise of strict economy in the expenditure of school funds. The people expect at least eight months of school during the year and the law provides ample funds to meet such a demand if properly expended. Favoritism in the distribution of school moneys is particularly objectionable and if it be practiced there will be more or less adverse criticism upon ! the action of the trustees.
 It is hoped the experience of the Casa Grande school will have salu- tary effect upon the people of the county and that the greatest care will be exercised in the maintenance ol the schools, consistent with the re- quirements of the system.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-15
Should be Investigated.

There has been q disposition upon the part of two or three persons, with the interested assistance of an accom- modating justice of the peace, to perse- cute the old, feeble and almost, fnan- cially ruined veteran of the late war, F. O. Donnelly, who is barely able to get about on the streets by reason of paralytic stroke received last year. His domestic relations have been brOk- en up and the division of the property has seemed to interest others far more than it did the principals. Several suits in law have been instituted and last week MT. Donnelly was ar rested and brought before Justice John B. Fitch, on q charge of having brand ed two calves belonging to Mrs. Don nelly. He appeared without counsel and was held in $500 bonds to appear before the grand jury, which will like ly ignore the charge entirely.
 Later he was again arrested upon a charge of embezzlement and was talk en before the same justice. He em- ployed w. k. Stone, Esq, and know ing that the court was prejudiced in the case, having been the counsel for Mrs. Donnelly and one of her advisers, a change of venue was asked upon the petition of defendant and numer- ous citizens of Florence.
 The case came up on Thursday and when the petition was read the prose. cution said that if change of venue was granted he would withdraw fire m the case. This being tantamount tC asking dismissal, Mir. Stone with drew the petition and asked the cour to dismiss the case, which was dOn' with the remark that to proceed would be a farcical proceeding.
 This action is popularly accepted a a confession that no foundation fo the charge existed and, if so, it show to what extremes of trickery designing men can resort to obtain fees and a the same time accomplish little pet ty spite work.
 The grand jury should look into tn pa(enods and practices of this cour wherein the county is called upon t bear the expense of malicious person al prosecutions.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-15
Picacho News.

Mr.. e. Moreland, of the Picacho district arrived in Yuma on Wednes- day last, remaining several days. He renorts between twelve and fifteen men working in various parts of the district. The ground becoming dryer drywashing is resumed, the dirt being handled much easier now, than for some time back. The placers are all paving reasonably. Last year but little work was done, owing to the unusual scarcity of water, but this season the tinachas are filled and drinking water is plentiful, thus doing away with the necessity of going to the Colorado, four miles distant, for supply. It is anticipated that much greater mining activity will follow during the present year.
 Mir. Moreland is the resident Super intendent of the properties belonging to the St. Louis and Laguna mining company. A great deal Of prospecting was done by him in the main Picacho gulch. which empties into the Cobra do river, resulting in the show of one cent to the pan and often as high as ten cents, but, so far, he has been un- able to reach the bed rock in the centre, owing to the underlying water necessitating the placing Of adequate pumping works. The gulch is about four,miles long and from 10 feet to 150 yards wide. The upper portion being shallow was proven very rich in early days and, 1t IS said, over $20,000 in gold was taken from a small bar. The average depth to bedrock, ascertained by several shafts, is about twenty feet, the overlying ground con sisting of very fine gravel with oc- casional larger boulders. The dirt, primarily, is made up of washings from gold bearing porphyritic and ouartzose rocks. MT. Moreland is now prospecting to acertain the general grade of the bedrock with the idea in view, of building eventually, a bedrock Hume. A large pumping plant will soon be constructed and by an in- genious contrivance, the water will be utilized several times over, thus ob- viating a great expense.
 In the near neighborhood gold, silver and copper ores have been found. There are lodges of the latter, the re- turns from assays made in St. Louis recently, showing $29 in silver and from 43 per cent. to 75 per cent. in copper Without question, 8 grand future is in store for the district i Yuma Times.
 NJ. NJ. Saunders Pony Saloon. None but the celebrated Cutter goods kept. Washington Street, Phenix.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-15
CASA GRANDE NOTES.

The new building for Al Richeson is being rapidly pushed to compile ton and will be ready for occupancy by March 1st. It is the intention to give ball in the new building on the evening of February 22nd. The music will come from Tucson and a grand time is anticipated.
 MT. Fay has added another room to his cottage and otherwise improved his property on Top and Bottom street.
 J. P. Hayward the mail contractor on the Vekol route is arranging for the construction of new cottage.
 The ring of the hammer and the noise of the saw are the welcome sounds heard on every hand and are indication of the boom that is daily adding to the prosperity and welfare l of the town.
 The "defi" published by A. B. Card well offering to trot the Souva mare against the Phenix horse Smoky has been accepted and the money deposited with A. H. Elliott. The race is to come off in Phenix on the 11th of March at ? p. m.
 A peripatetic tin horn got the better of the banking games short time since and having got all there was in the bank sued for the balance before Judge Marshall. The decision of the court was that such debts were not collectable under the law.
 A party having in his possession a watch supposed to be one taken from Nelson Caplett at the time of one of the numerous stage robberies, is ill durance vile. It is to be hoped that the suspicion is well founded and may lead to the apprehension and convic- ton of the guilty parties.
 There are rumors of a wedding in the town supposed to have come off a few days since, but the facts are not strong enough to warrant the publi cation of names or date. Of this more anon.
 Thos. Tomlinson has succumbed tC the general malady and is now very sick, confined to the house anC threatened with pneumonia. Hi friends hope for a speedy recovery and return to his post of duty.
 A new compressor for the Silve Reef mine has arrived and will b( forwarded as soon as tk.e roads are il condition. The waste water from tn, canal is running across the roads lead ing south of here making it impossi ble for heavily loaded teams to cross The road master should attend tC this.
 N. A. Brown who for some time pas has been at Gila Bend with party o Eastern capitalists, has returned an' resumed his regular trips to the Leli and Golden West camps.
 Mrs. E. Lehman with her childrel has gone on short visit to Phenix.
 Mrs. c. NJ. Marshall had the mis fortune to break one of the small bone of her foot by stepping in one of tn holes dug for trees around her residence The unfortunate accident will kee Mrs. Marshall confined to the hous } for some time.
 The political pot is over the fire an, from present indications is well file and liable to boil over at most an } time.
 Names for various offices are nun } erously mentioned but very few opel 3 avowals of intention to run for an , office are heard. The political con = test gives rich promise of being an ir teresting one. H. A. (
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-15
Buy your groceries at Wiidman's.
Don't Let it Escape, it May be Your Turn.

Don't Let it Escape, it May be Your Turn.
 With well-known regularity the 226th grand monthly drawing of the Louisi- ana State lottery took place at New Orleans, on January 14th, 1890, under the usual supervision of Generals G. T. Beauregard, of Louisiana, and Jubal A. Early, of Virginia. Ticket No. 95,- 262 drew the first capital prize of $500, 900. Ticket No. 12,122 drew the sec ond capital prize of $100,000, and was sold in fractional twentieths at $1 each, sent to M. A. Dauphin, New Or leans, La. One was held by Eli Zane, Philadelphia, Penn; one by Robt. T. Parker, St. James. Mo-; one by Thos. Marriott, Leavenworth, Kan; one by John J. Conley, Boston, Mass; one by Hans. Lagoni, Dwight, Ill.,; one by H. w. Carter, Minneapolis, Minn. one by c. N. Duross, Detroit, Mich., one by Nevada Bank, San Francisco, Cal; one to Second National Bank, of Jackson, Tenn, etc., etc. Ticket No, 64 ,301 drew the third capital prize of $50 GOO, also sold in fractional parts in like manner, at $1 each; one to Wm. E. Westlake, Peoria, Ills; one to Ja- cob Abbott, 435 Aisquith St., Balti- more, Md; one to Henry Ottke, 153 West 3d St., Cincinnati, Ohio; one to a depositor of Union National Bank, New Orleans, La. ; one to Hannah Lay 1 & Co.,, Traverse City, Mich; one to John Daly, 462 Washington St., New York City; one to Chas. G. Lynch, Boston, Mass; etc, etc. The next drawing will take place on Tuesday, March 11th, of which all information will be furnished on application to NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-15
A Scrap ofPaper Saved Her Life.

It was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping paper, but saved her life She was in the last stages of consump. tion, told by physicians that she was incurable and could live only short time; she weighed less than seventy pounds. Ona piece of wrapping pa per she read of Dr. Kings New Dis covery, and got a sample bottle; it helped her, she boughta large bottle, it helped her more, bought another and grew better fast, continued it's use and Is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing l40 pounds. For fuller particulars send stamp to w. H. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial Bot ties of this wonderful Discovery Free at Thomas F. Weedin's Drug store.