davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-04

Meade, Albert StelnfeldS pr 9E0.l Mar tin, and Herbert B. Tenney ssss1sss ss Seventh Pagg-Pict1Te Of Manning & Oury's office, and articles on Stock Raising, Hart's Ranch, Irrigation, Methodism in Arizona, and the Babo- quivari Mining Camp.
 Eighth Page-Portraits of Messrs. Dr. F, H. Goodwin, Frank H. Here ford, John Gardiner, H. R. Jeffords, J. A. Zabriskie, ". W. Gillette, R. E. Sloan, Brewster Cameron, Allen C.. Bernard, s. M Franklin, C. H. Meyer and l.. s. Mansfield.
 Ninth Page-Devoted entirely to the City of Nogales, with fine view of the city, and pictures of thetwo F-;acipal hotels.
 Tenth Page-Picture of the Arizona Cact;i, and en~ article giving descrip- tion of mines in Southern Pima.
 Eleventh Page-Pictures of the residences of Hon. w. c. Davis and MT. A. V, Grossetta. Twelve Page-Portraits of Messrs. G. B. Heney, L. D. Chillson, Francis J. Heney, Wm. H. Barnes, NJ. s. Shy der, Chas. F. Hoff, and W. s. Kengla, and picture of the old San Xavier Mission.
 Thirteenth Page-Picture of Ari- zona Cati. Description of the manu- factures of Tucson.
 Fourteenth Page-Devoted to busi- ness houses in Tucson, and several mining articles, with a large picture of the Pioneer News Depot.
 Fifteenth Page-Description of the Eagle Roller Mills, and other business write-ups.
 | Sixteenth Page-Devoted almost en- !. tirely to description of the mammoth mercantile establishment of L. Zecken- ldorf & Co.,, with splendid cut of their 7 elegant store house.
 I This edition of the Citizen will be l sold for 10 cents copy, and any mum Der of copies may be had at the office for that price.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-04
New Quarters.

Private Secretary Hammond is nov ing the gubernatorial quarters into into the elegant experiments just fit ted up on the east side of the City Hall. There are handsome brussels carpets, new furniture, stained glass doors for the document cases and altogether appointments justifying Arizona's immediate admission into the Union. High book racks have been placed in the library and thous- ands of feet of shelving. The 40OC volumes belonging to the Territory will now for the first time be properly set up and catalogued.-Phmniz Herald. ....sas
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-04
For Sale.

A lot of mining tools, consisting of picks, some new large, bucket, rope, an- vii, drills, hammers, &c. Also carpen- ter's tools of various kinds. For paAa t;onla "a II at this officn
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-04
Climate ofNogales.

The able and popular physician oi Nogales, Dr. W. F. Chenoweth gives his views of Nogales as health resort
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-04

estA~ N'AAS' @AP4A Qint. AttS HI pt C5o4fC words which made Mr. Pursley and Miss Dial husband and wife YesSss spoken by Rev. N L. Guthrie, of this place, in the presence of about twenty five relatives and friends of the bride and groom. The marriage occurred at g o'clock ia the morning, and immedi- ately after the -ceremoney wedding breakfast was partasen of that was a veritable feast. The table was literally loaded with the delicacies ana sub stantials that go to make up an ex- cellent spread, and ample justice was done the tOothsome viands by the wedding party. Soon after bFeaskfast, Mr and Mrs. Pursley left, by carriage, for Bowie station, where they took the train for Phenix, at which place they will spend week or two before "set- ting down" at Fl Dorado ranch, on the Chiricahua Company's range, which is to be their future home. Mr
 Pursley is one ot the best known and liked young stockmen of Southern Ari- zona. He is at present, and has been ever since its organization, foreman and 9 principal stockholder of the Chiricahua Cattle Company, one of the largest range and stock companies in the Southvest. In short, "Jim," l" as we all like to call him, is 8 first class man in every way, and worthy the good fortune that has come to him in securing such ar estinaable lady as Miss Eunice Dial as wife This young lady lived for number of years near Wilcox, growing to Hoinanhood here, and enjoys the friendship and esteem of all who know her. May happiness, contentment and prosperity attend MT. and Mrs. Pursley through life, is the sincere wish of their many friends
 among whom the Stockman desires to be classed. 's.5
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-04

Always stop at the Russ z Tucson. It is 8 first-cla 10 tel in every respect. Fr NQz. all trains to the house. l' the times. s. A. ALLIs, I.lg ;5.>
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-04
IN CONGRESS-.
LEGISLATION FOR THE BENEFIT OF
 ARIZONA.
And More for the Benefit of It's Dictator An Innocent Looking Bill But
 it's Loaded.
FOR A FOURTH JUDGE.

In the Senate of the United States, December 19, 1889, MT Evarts intro duced the following bill, which was read twice and referred to the com mittee on the judiciary:
 A bill to provide for an additional associate justice of the supreme court of the territory of Arizona.
 Be it enacted by Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the supreme court of the terri tory of Arizona shall consist of a chief | justice and three associate justices, any three of whom shall constitute 8 quorum; and they shall hold their of fees for four years, and until their successors are appointed and qualified. They shall hold term annually at the seat of government of said terri tory, and such adjourned terms and at such places in said territory as said justices may deem proper: Provided, however, that no justice shall act as a member of the supreme court in any action or proceeding brought to such court by writ of error, bill of excep- tions, or appeal from a decision, judg- ment or decree, rendered by him as a judge of district court.
 SEC. 2. That the territory of Arizo- ga shall be divided into four judicial districts. Court shall be held in each l district of the territory by one of the justices of the supreme court, at such times and places as may be prescribed by law; and each judge after assign ment, shall reside in the district to which he is assigned.
 1 SEC. 3. That temporarily, and until otherwise provided by law, the govern or of the territory of Arizona shall, by proclamation, define the judicial dis tricts of such territory, assign the judges thereto, and fix times and places for holding courts therein; pro- vided, that no process, proceeding, or der, judgment, or decree of any court of said territory, issued, had, made or rendered prior to the taking effect of such executive order shall be invali- dated or affected by the provisions hereof.
 SEC. 4. That the salary of each of said justices shall be four thousand dollars per year.
 LEASING SCHOOL LANDS,
 In the Senate of the United States, December Is, 1889, MT. Teller intro duced the following bill, which was read twice and referred to the com mittee on public lands.
 A bill to authorize the leasing of the
 school and university lands in the
 territory of Arizona, and for other
 purposes.
 Be it enacted by the House of Rep resentatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled. that ] the county supervisors of each of the
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-04
LEASING SCHOOL LANDS,

|c6unfies 0rqanixefl or iaHfe&ft UT odz z'2lz iz&d ia IIse terafi se{ Erize|IzEl are
 { 5 izeiE to Ieaz 2 tA< Iaz<|s
 s<faroid 6 i<xber 1lps =k1s a7fl sfl izls< '<l prfp6sos In tll cir kes speel fve edzIs iir sl1cla mall nsk as .nlav be proksded
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-04
WILCOX ITEMS.
A ROUND UP OF NEWS AMONG THE
 COWBOYS.
Sales of Beef Cattle---Buyers want only the best on the Ranges-PersOnaI
 Mention-The Matrimonial


 Mention-The Matrimonial x
 Lariat.
 twllcox Stockman)
 MT. Ed. k. Hooker arrived here Tuesday evening from Los Angeles on visit to his parents at the Sierra Bonita ranch, where he will remain until after New Years. This is MT. Rockers first visit to Arizona, (his former home,) for several years, and his many friends here are pleased to again meet him.
 MT. A. N. Goudey, our former towns man but who is now buying cattle for J. M. Jones, of San Francisco, arrived here the fore part of the week. He informs us that just at present he de- desires to purchase nothing but good beef cattle, but that, in January, he will be in the market for several train loads of feeders.
 A train load-500 head-of steers fours and up, sold to MT. Black by the Soldier Holes Cattle Company, was shipped from here Wednesday night to Kansas City. The cattle were in fairly good condition. The Soldier Holes Company has sold another train load of steers to Mir. Black, to be ship ped from here about January 10th.
 Cal. Glenn, with party of punchs CTS, is holding about $50 young steer here which the Chiricahua Cattle Com pany has sold to Wm. Patterson, buy CT for Richard Gird. The cattle will be shipped as soon as the railroad will receive them. MT. Patterson is here to superintend the shipment. A brother of that gentleman is also here from Albuquerque, New Mexico.
 The batchelor officers of the Tenth Cavalry held reunion and had g grand Christmas dinner at Fort Grant on Wednesday. It is safe to say that they had royal time. Lieutenant Grierson, who is on the staff of his father, General Grierson, commander of this department, was among the officers present at the reunion
 A meeting of the Territorial Live Stock Sanitary Commission is called for January 18th, at Phenix, by Chair man l. N.Town ,Iwho invites communi- cations from stockmen throughout the Territory on subjects relating to live stock interests.
 The Tucson Star reports case of smallpox at Benson. The subject is German who came from Sonora. All the railroad employees at Benson have been vaccinated,
 MT. w. H. McKittrick has gone to Kansas City to "feep' the cattle mar ket. If he finds it satisfactory he and Geo. Frisk will ship train load ol steers there at an early date.
 Colonel Zabriskie and Judge Barnes, of Tucson, both fine orators, will de liver lectures here sometime in Janu ary for the benefit of the M. E, church More cattle have been shipped from i " iieex thismenth than during any
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-04
Dr. ALBERT s. ADLER,

A TToRNEY AND CoUsELLoR-AT-LAW, A Tempe, Arizona. Will practice in all courts in the territory.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-04

Old Indian Relics [pqsters, E E, 9zs3 7azsis< $. Arrows, Spears. Arraa l||s'z !. N ' || >| ancient Arrow-points W f& &szz595 4 <<15 I < Arizona: Attractive lssss 11 E2i;f }i1 erals, Large masses csy <<<<e1 &1@ ' = disposed of oa. .eommisei4z. E Y zi
 Also desire good sPecsitszzz zlz.zs n z ? Z als, complimentary, from each Mlne,S for1sffE reseitative cabinet.
 Illustrated monthly paper on the Territorial curiosities, only 25c year. Ads soc inch.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-04
A MAGNIFICENT PAPER.
The Holiday Edition of the "CItizen'' all Printed, and in the Bindery-WfIlA App
 pear January l, 1890.
Tucson Citizen.l

Tucson Citizen.
 When the question of issuing a special illustrated edition was first talked of some months ago, and the expense of paper that would give a clear and comprehensive statement of the varied resources of Pima county were figured up, it was predicted that an enterprise of that kind would be a losing proposition. Few people have any idea of the every day expense of a daily paper, much less of what it costs to issue such publication as will be sent out from the Citizen office next week. No expense has been spared from the beginning, and is printed on enameled book paper, illustrated with cuts made especially for the edition, and brand new, accurate and of the finest quality. The press work was a big job, and the press in the Citizen office, one of the best in the territory, was kept going sixteen days, of 12 hours each, without intermission.
 The paper consists of 16 pages, which will be neatly folded and pasted together. The encouragement and liberal patronage received in this un- dertaking has proved that the public spirit and enterprise of the business men of Tucson was not overestimated by the Citizen.
 On the first page is magnificent picture of the Court House, accom- panied by descriptive article of Pima County, with it's varied resources and unequalled advantages, it's history, past, present and future outlook.
 Second page-In the centre of this page is beautiful picture of the Ter ritorial University, located in Tucson, now in course of construction. The articles on this page are: Territorial University" giving a description and history of the structure; Government Lands" explaining the modes neces- sary in securing public lands in the vets; "Pima's Report" being a synopsis of the committee appointed to collect information for the Senator ial Irrigation Committee that visited the Territory last summer Financial, i" written by MT. L. M. Jacobs, of the Consolidated Bank of this city; "Our Sanitarium," written by Dr. W. H. Fenner.
 Third Page-Illustrated with a Pima County Cattle scene, and an ar ticle on the "Science of Prospecting by MT. Frank w. Oury; Local Gov ernment," by Mir G. B. Heney; "The Judiciary" by Judge w. H. Barnes, Commercial Interest,"" by MT. AL bert Steinfeld.
 Fourth page-Illustrated with a splendid picture of the Tucson public school building, and treats of Public Schools, Parochial Schools, the Indian School, Reptiles, St. Joseph's Acad- emy, Empire Mining District and Placer Mining.
 Fifth Page-Izlnstrated with pie ture ofithe Catholic Cathedral at Tue. son, about which there is also care fully prepared article; also articles about the Congregational Church, Hppti<t Church. and Episcopal Church. z fcEal3 of EIis|cIa5 s,.aa 6 Conntyg'' II Hereford M Fs & E
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-04
H. N. ALEXANDER.
L. H. HAWKINS,

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR ATLAw. n Irvine Building. Phenix. Arizona.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-04

1*l4H place SfaeEe s4 hamasyllle now
 ela',as. .'l Qld man hid down end Peter. feel that in 2 lew more miaoies shall bs wzth tha angels
 with my harp tuned. and, Ike the { birds of the air, \ shall have pqs wings ! properly adjustef, and can float aNzy
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-20
JOTTlNGS ABOUT TOWN.

Rhea in Josephine at Ming's again this
evening.
John Kahn has made four placer locations
on Ten Mile.
Joy lodge "a, X. of p, was instituted at
3 p. m. last evening at A. o. U. w. hall.
The pay cars for May will pass over the
Northern Pacific road to-day and to-mor-
row.
The Bison lode, in unorganized district
west of Helena, was recorded by A. J. Cup
pies yesterday.
The Champion lode, three miles northerly
from the Broadwater hotel, has been re-
corded by F. E. Sergeant.
The Shriners held a pleasant reception
their rooms in the Masonic building yester-
day.
The Ladies' Aid society of the st. Paurs
NJ. E. Church gave an ice cream social last
evening, at Mrs. Gilbert's, 100 Eighth ave-
nue.,
The nine known as Mixture has been re-
organized and will be known as the Queen
City team. They will play the Helena team
Sunday for a $25 purse.
The ladies will meet at Mrs. Swallows
this morning at 10 o'clock to finish work
and complete plans for the sale to be held
Tuesday, june "a, at Adams hall for the
Working Woman's Home.
Yesterday morning about $50 O'Clock the
steam motor flew the track Just as it ar
rived at the station on Sixth avenue. The
accident appears to have been caused by a
rock getting on the track through the care
lessness of a street repairer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-20
CHRIS MAGEE, the Republican boss OF

CHRIS MAGEE, the Republican boss of
Pittsburg, has emerged from retirement
with war pa!nt on and gone on the trail
Of Senator Quay. He suddenly ap-
peared at the meeting of the county re-
publican executive committee the other
day, defeated the slate of the Quay
men and took entire charge of the ma.
chine. His temperance among the
politicians is the first step of deter
mined fight against Quay. A contest
has all along been inevitable, and the
opportunity is presented in the guber,
material canvass. The Magee faction is
backing Major Montooth, the Pittsbura
candidate, and if Senator Quay at
tempts to force Delamater upon the
convention it is not at all unlikely that
Magee will prevent his election. HI
has been in Lancaster and Philadelphia
during the past week, and determined
combine, under his leadership, for thu
overthrow OF Quay is now a certainty
Magee is little improvement on Quay 81
flr - political methods 20. but he i
not an embezzler sitting silent unde
the most serious charges.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-20

tendency is to paternalism, the western and
northwestern farmers unite in repudiating
the tariff adjustment known a. the No
Kinley bill. Republican farmers find that
their party is not disposed, in congress-, to
effect tariff reform, and they step out of its
ranks. This feeling is general in Mime
sofa. They called upon the party to reform
the tariff and have meet with refusal. They
cannot and will not join the democrats, and
hence the drift to separate action. II is
useless for either of the old parties to try
to coax these farmers within their lines. A
good many will doubtless still vote with
their former parties, but big break has
been made certainly, and if the Minnesota
alliance has wisdom to nominate fair
ticket there is little doubt that it will draw
labor organization votes and cut down
largely the voting strength of the old or
CARNATIONS. The movement is not an IRA
tlonal one.
1t the views of the farmers are cor
rectly reported by the Journal they are
a very unreasonable people if they do
not support the democratic ticket, and
we believe they will do SO. The tariff
revision proposed by the democrats re-
duces the cost of every article used by
the farmer or his family. Should the
principle for which the democratic
party stands prevail, the farmer would
pay less for his plows, his cultivators,
his hoes and rakes, for every implement
used in tilllng the soil; he would pay
less for his hat, his overcoat, his shirts
and his socks; he would pay less for
blankets to keep him warm, for all the
articles of dress worn by his family, for
the furnishings of his home. What
moro can any reasonable man ask than
the democratic party offers to do for the
American farmer? Slowly, perhaps, but
surely, the farmer will become demo-
crat. 1t is his party. 1t is in sympathy
with him, it proposes in a tangible way
to help him. What is the use in start
ing an Independent movement to accom-
plish what an organized political party
has stood ready to do for a dozen years?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-20

GEN. GEosyENoR's savage report on
the Foraker ballot box forgery case, just
after Foraker has been elected chair
man OF the republican state central
committee, has raised the bad blood OF
Ohio republicans to fever heat. For
aker's friends are determined to ''vindi-
cate" him, and in doing it it looks as
though they would split the party in
twain. Gov. Campbell, in an interview
the other day, expressed the opinion
that the break in the republican ranks
was too serious to be closed in time tc
De of practical benefit in the contest
This year. The fracture, he said, was
one Of the worst in the history of the
party in the state, and has already as
sumed such proportions as to attract
the attention of many OF the best re
publicans in the state, all of whom wer'
now free to admit that the situation
was more serious than appeared.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-20

OZARK, !" we have $50 of tho former and 36l
of the latter. Of the blondes he found 60
per cent. were married to 70.5 Of the dark,
and 32 per cent. Of the former were un-
married to 21.5 Of the latter. II during sew
eral generations this preference among the
male sex for wives with dark hair should
continue. it is reasonable to suppose it
would exert an influence decidedly adverse
to the increase of fair-haired persons being
maintained. On various grounds, there
fore, it would seem as if the fair hair so
much beloved by poets and artists ID
doomed to be enoroached upon and even
replaced by that of darker hue. The rata
at which this is taking place is probably
very slow, from the fact that nature is most
conservative in her changes.-British Medi-
cal Journal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-20
CROSS-CUTS.

''Let us spend the surplus of the nation"
say the politicians in congress, land we
care not who pays its taxes."-New York
World.
The down of peach is apparent; the
down of banana may not be visible at first
glance, but sooner or later you tumble to it.
-Yonkers Gazette.
The man who blows out the gas and re-
tires and the man who retires and blows
out his brains, wakes up in another world.
-Norristown Herald.
Jones-"Was it not disgraceful the way
in which Smith snored in church yester-
day3"
Brown-'I should think it was. Why,
he awakened us ALL
In the year 81! "What a beautiful set of
tin dessert plates Mrs. X. has?" eyes; they
cost just twice as much as the Royal Wor-
cester she used to use in the ante Mckinley
days.''-Boston Transcript.
Boston Herald: Tommy-Papa, what is
a crank? Papa-Oh, We call peculiar, &C.
centric person a crank. Tommy-And a
base ball crank is Papa-A base ball
crank is a man who will not go to game.
A Georgia editor apologies for the scare.
ity of local news in his paper, and says
"We will have plenty of news next week, al
we have taken a census contract, and We
are on the inside track of every citizen in
the county,"
cts enough to kind Of sour man on hu.
man nature" said tramp to a reporter OF
the Washington Post when you stop tc
consider how often you're called lazy be-
cause you won't do a 75-cent job at sawin
wood for lucent breakfast
Mrs. Bullion-Is that goodman Of yourr
a mulatter?
Mrs. Mushroom-No; he amt a mulatter
He's the next grade whittier; he's squad
ron.
Mrs. Gadder-What beautiful pug that
is of yours, Mrs. Chatter.
Mrs. Chntter-Yes, indeed; he Is beauti
full animal. We are all impatient for him
todie.
Mrs. Gadder-For mercy's sake, why?
Mrs. Chatter-He would be simply Lowell,
stuffed.
-. Lost, strayed, or more probabl,
stolen-A Federal Surplus. When last seel
!, under MIR. Cleveland it was like a new
wooden undershirt-too long and too BIZ
round. After being washed by the republi
cans it began to shrink. In 1889 it was jus
large enough for rag baby. Since 1880 sc
! in it has been hunted for with powerful
{ telescopes and microscopes, but neither hid
; nor hair of it has been discovered.-Ne
/, York Herald
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-20
NOT DEAD YET,
Some of the Imprisoned Miners at Dunbar
Yet Alive.

Some of the Imprisoned Miners at Dunbar
Yet Alive.
DUNBAR, Pa, June 19.-The town is
wild with excitement tonight. About
6 o'clock the rescuing party heard,
coming through the wall of coal and slate
on which they were working, faint sound
oft repeated which was Enthusiastically that
of miners pick. The news spread like
wild fire to the surface and thence
through the village. In a short time
thousand men, women and children
were crowded about the entrance to
the mine. Meanwhile the rescuers set to
work with renewed vigor. Only two men
at q time can work in the passage where
they are and these are being constantly re-
ieved. the miners express varying opin-
ion as to the length of time it will take
them to reach the imprisoned men, some
saying ten hours others twenty-four. The
rescuers fear no danger and are not
trouble. There is the widest speculation
as to how many of the unfortunate
men are alive. Miners express fear that
most of them we're killed BY the explosion;
Late tonight General Manager Hazard
said they had hopes of reaching the men
before daylight. A corps of physician is
waiting in readiness, and every provision
has been made 70 take care of such of the
unfortunates as may be alive. The sus-
pense among the anxious watchers above is
| awful.