davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-19

Court will reopen next Monday and the trial jury will be empanelled
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-19
Sells On lis Merits.

"My boys say, Papa, why don't you buy more of Hoods Sarsarparilla at time; We are always short It sells on it's own merits" F. BEAL, Portland, Oregon; the oldest druggist in Oregon. N B Ra SHE, tn get nrlv
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-19

w. J. Berry, the gunsmia this week for Nogales, where & hereafter reside.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-19

Jas. McNeil is just recovering from a very aggravated attack of measles from which he has suffered for the past two weeks. This complaint has about disappeared, there being but 9 few isolated cases that are now con Valescinp
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-19

The various delegations to the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows returned from Globe last evening and departed for their homes this morning.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-19

The proposal of Dr. A. s. Adler, M. D. tC care for indigent sick of Pinal cor1nty was taken up and on motion the same was reiec l. el. his bid being exorbitant.
 On motion the Clerk. was instructed to ad- vertise for sealel proposals to care for in digent sick and the maintenance of q county hospital according to law. Bids to be in the hands of the Clerl, on or before July .th, 1890 at D. m.
 The petition of the citizens of Florence ask ing for the appointment of w J. Berry, Jus tice of the Peace precinct No. 1, was taken from the table and on motion the same was not granted.
 Petition of the citizens of Florence, asking for the appointment of F. w. StiIlman Justice of the Peace of Precinct No. l was taken up and on motion F. W. StilIman was appointed Justice of the Peace in Precinct No l, Florence Precinct, and the Clerk in- structed to notify him of his appointment and that he would be required to give good and fullieient bond in the sum of $l000 within ten days.
 The petition of the citizens of Silver King asking for the appointment of R. s. Wright as road overseer of District No. 3 was taken up a md on motion laid on the table.
 On motion w. II Merritt, Justice of the Peace of Silver King Precinct, was author ized to have the necessary work done on the Silver King road to keep the same in repair until further orders.
 The Board proceeded to revise and select jury list for the year 1890.
 On motion the Board adjourned until to- morrow at 9 Q. nl.
 Attest W. C. SMITH
 WM. E. GUILD Chairman.
 sssClerl1
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-19
Lessons in Dancing.

Juvenile and adult classes meet twice week. Private lessons at any time. Socials every Friday evening at 8 30 o'clock. Also lessons given on the Piano. Music furnished for dancing parties. For terms, etc., in- quire at the Hall in Michea block or Mrs. Sharp's. c. E. CLENDENIN.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-19

Wm. McNeil, brother of J. B McNeil has left Silver King and will hereafter reside in Florence.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-19
.9UTOTn9UI

.3uIoIp9u 1aHnoad 2ql 'uUuudus1aF s.pcoH GIl 'gIIsleo 1dOIJ I9gyrs uoN II pOolc out u! mad Al soma d! qo!UM 'asBes!P slql IaJ GpaUt7I TnJssooon5 GpBHnoad $! 'l3glInd pooIq FGoIS oil 'ullgIsdus -I1s spooH 'quelgo mczJ slnssI osIe SuIIe0V 10 .H9ms Jo ssoI 'asBasIp uommoo 2IoA pus eIqe -eeI9gs!p 6I3u!ps9ox9 48q4 qIIgllso aq pesnBo eI0 'punos SuIzznq '5uTlpo1 somT4aUtos 'sIs9 9ql Ill
 s9sIoN 3u!SuEa
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-19

Have you seen those beautiful ar tificial flowers at HAwLEY's.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-19

A splendid lot of footwear has just been opened at Wildman d Co.'S. Call and see the new goods.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-19

Census Agent A. L. Grow from Globe yesterday mornin
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-19

w. c. Truman is one of the lucky locators of very promising gold ledge about five miles west of the Su- perstition mountains, in the foot hills At a depth of twenty feet the ledge is nearly two feet wide and shows free gold in almost every piece of rock. Il lies in a contact of porphyry and syenite, with clearly defined hanging wall of tale. Any piece of the rock produces gold upon being pulverized in encouraging quantities. The mint will be developed to determine it: value and permanancY.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-19

A big lot of hosiery for ladies, gen tlemen and children just opened at .Wildman < Co.'S.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-19

Gentlemen's class in dancing will meet Monday and Thursday evenings.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-19

Invitations have been issued by MT. and Mrs. Herbert Brown, of Tucson, requesting your presence at the mar riage of their sister, Kate A. Seeley to Charles Rivers Drake, on Wednesday evening, April Both, at their residence on Main street, Tucson" THE ENTER PRISE tenders it's hearty congratula- tions in advance of the blissful event, and wishes the happy couple an abundance oilife's pleasures and bless ings.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-19

A big line of over shirts, just opened up at HAwLEY's.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-19
Hoods Sarsaparilla
100 Doses One Dollar

Sold by druggists. s1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. l. HOOD < CO, Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-19
OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 or FINAL COUNTY, Frop yNcv A. T., April s, 1890.


 The Board met plrsna nt to adjournment. Present, Chairn lan W. c. Smith, Supervisors G. W. Campbell, E. W Chil41s and Wm. F. Guild Clerk.
 The minutes of the yesterdays meeting were read and pproyed.
 On motion the following demands on the County Treasury were taken Hp, audited and the Clerk instru, tied to draw warrants for the several amounts:
 GENERAL FUND. D. C. Stevens, tceasurers salary -,. 62 5o E. P. D rev, stage fare indigent pen
 son ---..........-.....-.. oo Texas s, California Stage Company
 stage for prisoners from Casa
 Grande to Florence ............ B % p. R. Brady, rent hospital ... 90 % Wildman < Co, merchandise to in
 digent persons. .................. s 70 E. P. Drew. team hire, presented for S53 and allowed for .... 44 % J. W. Brandenberg, guarding pris- r oners .................-.-. O0 T. F. Weedin, medicines to indigent
 sick. H.. ................ % % A. I. NolIon surveying anu once
 rent ........................ 45 5G A. Y. Cotton. surveying. ........ 20 40 A. S. Adler. medical services. ........ 1S0 co J. C. Harris, carpenter work, pre-
 sented for SIP and allowed for . 10 % w. l. Guild, salary as clerl. of the
 Board; ionacalp tax rolls ande
 pressage. ........................ 23S 50 NJ. NJ. Hickey. guarding prisoners 19 co J. C. Phy, team work, hauling lum-
 Der ....................... 9 % Shields & Price, meat to indigent per
 45 ee R. Anderson guarding insane person co P. s. Ramirez. water to court house ' 24 NJ. Kennedy, jury fees presented for
 S10 and allowed for ........... % Jim Sam, meals to prisoners. g 5 Y. Shields Collins, medical services;
 presented for S62 and allowed for AZ %
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-19

c. W. Grouse, Indian agent at Saca- ton, visited Florence this week, in company with special agent Rust, of California. Mir. Grouse reports the Indians very busy with their crops and as thrifty and prosperous as many of their white neighbors. They raised six millions pounds of grain last year and will do somewhat bet ter the present year. The new build ings at the agency are nearly com pleted and the next item of improve ment, at the recommendation of Agent Rust, will probably be the erection of a splendid gristmill for the use of the Indians and for custom work.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-19
Buy your groceries at wiidman,s 5

The public school of Florence will close for the usual summer vacation on May 9th. Last year it closed on May Sd. The finances of the district are in good shape and during vacation the school building will be repainted and repaired and additional books for it's library will be purchased. The term just ending has been one of unusual satisfaction. The pupils have made rapid progress and the strictest discipline has been maintained while the most pleasant relations have al ways existed between the teachers and the pupils and their parents.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-19

Crockery and queensware of al kinds just received at Wildman &Co.' 8
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-19

Precipitation 0.32
 A. T, COUPON. Observer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08
Chicago and New York Can Sympa-
thize With Us.
THE PRESIDENT COMING HOME
Financial Disturbances Increase
in South America.
THE DAYS NEWS OVER THE WIRES
HOT CHICAGO.
The Dry Atmosphere Saves the City
from Sunstrokes.

CHICAGO, July S.-Yesterday was the hottest
OF the season. 1t was more than that. II was
the hottest day in Chicago since July IL. 1883
On that date the thermometer went up to -
degrees. Yesterday 80 2-IO was the hottest and
that was at O'Clock. 1t steadily fell from that
hour. At 10 O'Clock it was only 79 The wind
was from the south all day, blowing at the rate
OF from 20 to 80 miles an hour.
Tins weather will probably continue for n
couple OF days" Sergeant Frankenfield said.
There Is a low barometer in the north. along
the Canadian border. and high barometer IN
the gulf states The barometer is falling
slightly in the south. SO that though the wind
will be southerly it will more likely be from the
southeast than the southwest. and for that
reason a little cooler. The maximum temper
ature will probably be somewhere about 80 de-
grees. There Is very little humidity in the
atmosphere. The ram is all up north. There
was trace OF rain at North Platte. Ncb., but
that was as far south as ii got. / can't prom
lse any rain here right away"
Although yesterday was nearly a degree
hotter than any one of the eight DAYS of hot
weather through which the city has Just passed
there were comparatively few cases OF sun
stroke reported and no deaths. This was
doubtless due in great measure TO the dryness
OF the atmosphere.
The day opened a little warmer than it did
yesterday, the lowest point touched by the
mercury's ton being 76 degrees. put it did not
rise as rapidly as it did yesterday There
were clouds overhead and there was a good
breeze from the southwest At 10 O'Clock the
thermometer marked SO degrees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08
From Wall street Today.

NEW YORK, July s.-The stock market dis
played considerably more animation this morn
ing, especially among the leading stocks, while
the weak tone of yesterday gave place 10 n
strong temper, which in the first half bour
generally recovered the losses of yesterday.
FIRST prices, as compared with the final figures
OF last evening, showed some irregularity' but
the changes were generally OF smalI fractions
only and the firm tone became apparent i'm
mediately. Advances of ! per cent in Jersey
Central y IN Lackawana, IN sugar refineries
and S IN Union Pacific. with smaller
amounts In the rest of the list followed,
when the market became dull and steady al
the improvement Lackawanna St Paul
Atkinson, New England. heading and Rock Is
land led In point of activity. but the general
list was comparatively neglected. The confer
ence agreement upon the silver bill resulted in
larger trading III silver certificates, but with
only slight change in price. Silver opened at
l05; highest sale, 1864; lowest, los; last sale,
1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08
THE PYTHiAN PARADE.
Thousands OF Knights In Session at
Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, WIS. July s.-The features of
the morning IN Pytbian conclaye circles were
the grand reception at the exposition building
and the opening of the deliberations Of tho
Supreme Lodge at the West Turner hall.
The weather is shade cooler today
and the movements Of the knights were
more spirited m consequence. About
10 CLOCK this morning division OF the uni
formed rank marched to the Blankington
House and escorted the officers and members
of the Supreme Lodge to the exposition where
the reception WAS held. The gathering At the
hail was very small mere Landful-the visit
ing knights preiering to spend tho
morning in excursions 10 suburban
resorts and IN walks m the parks and along tho
weli-shaded streets Oi the clty. The ordeal of
psradIng in uniform under blazing sun il to
be an experience of the latter portion OF the
day. and the Knights who intend 20 par
ticIpate Ia the parade and review
wisely concluded 10 husband their
strength. The exercises at the exposi-
ton building were opened by Mayor Peck,
who made one OF hIs characteristic speeches OF
welcome. Gov. Heard followed with "A welcome
on behalf of the people of Wisconsin. The
speeches OF the executives of the city
and state were followed by remarks by
Grand Chancellor Hoskins of Fond Du
Lac and Judge J. T. Linton OF Johns
town, Pa. Following the reception the mem-
bers OF the supreme Lodge were escorted to
the West Side Turner Hall. which was provided
for their use during the Supreme Lodge ses-
sion. and the first meeting vi that body wsS
opened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08
THE PANIC IN MONTEvIDEo
The Government Declares Holiday to
Quiet the Alarm.

MoSTrvIDEo, July s.-The financial panic in
this city continues unabated. The government
in order to prevent y run on the banks, resorted
to the expedient Of declaring yesterday ma
tionsl holiday. Relief is looked for as soon al
the S1,5OO,OOO in gold, now en- route from
Buenos Ayres, arrives
LONDON. July S-The Times publishes a
Buenos Ayres dispatch under date of july 7
which says that the Uruguay legislature re-
manned In session until midnight of July q. 1t is
privately stated that a bill passed TO be pro-
mulgated should the necessity for a SIX months
suspension Of specie payments arise. Reply
ing to deputation of merchants who waited
upon him the minister OF finance assured
them that the government did not intend to re-
sort to forced currency. The government
he said. was spprehensive that the people
might reject paper currency, but it desires to
save the national bank by an intermediate
measure. The opinion prevails that IN the alb
eence OF government or foreign AID the bank
must 20 into LIQUIDATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08
HOUSE.

After prayer by the chaplain Mr.. Rogers
(Ark.) made the point of order that there
was no quorum present The Speaker was
able to count but one hundred and twenty-five
members. and on motion of Mr. Mckinley
(Ohio) a call Of the House was ordered. The
call having disclosed the presence of one hun
dred and eighty-four members-more than a
quorum-the journal of yesterdays proceed
ing was read.
FOR THE ADMISSION OF WYOMING.
On motion Mr. Baker (N.Y.) Senate amend
ments were concurred in to House bill for the
admission of the state of Wyoming.
On motion OF Mr.. Cutcheon mich. Senate
amendments were concurred in to House bill
granting right of way through the United
States military reservation at st. Augustine,
Fla, to the Jacksonville, st. Augustine and
Halifax River Railroad Company.
On motion of Mr.. Carr (Wyo.) Senate
amendments were concurred in to House bill
for the disposal of abandoned military rcser-
vations in Wyoming.
The Speaker having laid before the House
Senate bill to adopt regulations for preventing
collisions at sea. Mr. Dngley (Me.) asked for
MIR, Cannon (Ill.) asked him to withdraw his
request, as he had a report to make from the
committee on rules relative to
THE "ORrGrNAL PACKAGE" BILL
Mr.. Dingley thereupon asked that the bill be
printed and remain upon the Speakers table.
Mr. Cummings (N.Y.) objected, saying that
the saving of life at sea was more importan,
than the passing Of bill for the benefit of pro-
hibition cranks
SAFETY AT SEA.
The bill having been read Mr.. Dingley ex-
planned that the purpose of the bill was the
adoption of the regulations to prevent col.
lsion at sea. which had been unanimously
adopted by the international marine confer
ence. The members of the conference were OF
the opinion that the code of signals provided
Ill the bill would prove more effective than any
other that could be devised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08
FEDERATION AND ALLIANCE
The Tiliers and the Toilers in Minne-
sofa Joining Hands.

ST. PAUL. MINI, July s-A conference OF
representatives OF the State Federation OF
Labor and the executive committee OF the
Farmers Alliance was held last night at Labor
Hall SiNty-tiye delegates attended with the
object of discussing the adyisability OF enter
ing into an alliance with the Alliance in order
10 exercise power during the coming CAM
palgh and secure representation in the state
legislature.
delegation from the Farmers Alliance
waited on the conference and invited them 20
send dele gates to the Farmers Alliance politi-
cal convention. which Will he held IN this CITY
next week. Tins the Federation refused 10 do.
taking the ground that the organization WAS
not a political one. but the individual members
were AT liberty to do they pleased. and the
belief was expressed that many of them would
attend. The customary resolutions were
adopted. as WAS also a resolution fayorinS the
adoption OF a Farmers Alliance and Labor
Federation label to facilitate dealing together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08
THE PRESIDENTS RETURN.
He is Expected at the White House This
Afternoon.

The President, who left Cape May Point this
morning for Washington, is expected to reach
here at $50 this afternoon. 1t is likely he will
wish he had not left the place of breezes and
salt water, for it has been sweitering hot at
the White House all day. In the east
room, with all the breezes that were
available blowing through the large windows.
the thermometer registered 80 this morn
ing and still moving upward. 1t was corre-
spondingly warm all over the house and there
was no use in irving to keep cool anyMhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08
THE PRESIDENTS RETURN.
He Leaves Philadelphia at 12:35 and
Will Dine I'm Washington.

PHILADELPHIA, July s.-The President and
party reached Camden, n. j., at Ii O'Clock this
morning from Cape May. They crossed the
Delaware river ferry and landed ir this city at
the Pennsy lvanis railroads ferry at the foot Of
Market street at 1l:30. The party divided
here, Mrs. Sewell and Miss Sewell leaving it,.
and the President and Secretary Haford,
Mrs. Halford, Miss Haiford and Gen. Sewell
driving to the Pennsylvania railroad, Broad
street station, where they boarded special car
that was in waiting. Their stop in this city
was a short one, for at 1895 the car carrying
the presidential party attached TO the con-
gressional express and started for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08
GUNS FOR NEW SHIPS
Train of Seven Cars Carries the Phil
aade1phia's Outfit.

The ordnance outfit for the new cruiser
Philadelphia, including the carriages and pro-
jectiles, left the navy yard yesterday on a
special train composed of seven cars. The
train will 60 directly into the Cramps yard
in Philadelphia and be unloaded there.
The twelve big guns for the new
cruiser will leave the proving grounds at An
napoiis tomorrow. After receiving this arma-
ment the Philadelphia will proceed to New
York, where the fitting out will be completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08
The Judge Went to the Jail.

MORRIS, ILL, July S.-Jas. Maxwell and John
Williams, who are in Jail here charged with the
murder of Chas. Decker and with deadly as
sault upon his mother, Mrs. Mary Stevens, were
of the grand jury, which meets in September.
Ia order to avoid any public excitement, which
might result in lynching, Justice Clifford was
taken to the Jail, where both men waived ex-
animation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08
They Swan in LIQUOR.

CoLLINsvILLE, Tx, July s.-The train which
went through Range Creek bridge. near here,
Sunday was loaded with beer and liquors. Tho
natives from the surrounding country were
not long in learning how much good stuff wag
gong TO waste, and IN few hours nearly the
whole township wds drunk. Barrels OF nquor
that went through the wreck intact were burst
open 10y the maudlIn crowd which literally
swami IN liquor. Officials tried TO prevent the
open defiance of the law, but were helpless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08
Shot Without a Reason

CHICAGO, July 8.-While Jas. A ORourke
was sitting on the steps of his boarding house
at about $50 last night at 1858 South Ashland
avenue, he was approached by JAS. whelan.
who drew revolver and deliberately shot
O'Rourke in the abdomen. After firing the
shot he ran down the street and has so far
eluded the officers. No reason is known for
tine shooting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08
A big Lumber Yard Fire.

FERRysBURG, Mich, July s,-A great fire q
raging ia the mill yard of the Grand Haven
Lumber Company, located at this place. One
million feet of lumber and many hundred
cords of slabs already DESTROYED A lively
gale prevails and the entire village is in danger
OF beng wiped out Fifty families have moved
their goods TO point OF safety. Fire companies
from Grand Haven and Spring Lake were early
on the ground, a steamer has arrived from Mus
kegon. The tracks OF the Detroit and Mil
waukee road are Impassabie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08
A Miserly Crank,s Loss.

JOLIET, ILL. july a-One thousand one hun
dred dollars in gold was stolen from MIR. Drie-
miller of Lockport Sunday night. Driemiler
was afraid to trust his money TO banks and was
also afraid to invest it for fear of losing it, He
kept it concealed in tin bucket hung in the
cistern, the opening Of which was Inside the
house. When Driemiller took peep Yesterday
morning to zee if the bucket of gold hung in its
place he saw it was gone. The burglars left no
trace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08
DIR. WAGNER GOING TO OHIO.
His Brothrr VIII Take Care OF Him and
Stop Ills Law Suits.

FREDERICK, Mn. July s.-Dr. Harrison
Wagner, the litlgAnA who has been confined in
The county jail here for three weeks. having
been arrested under petition in lunacy, was
taken before the circuit court Yesterday on .
writ OF habeas corpus. lie admitted that he is
lunatic panper. and u WAS ordered that he he
dehNered lnto the custody of nAnsan Wagner.
has brother, Of Ohio. - be taken by him 20 that
state Ills brother agrees TO Use his best en-
deaVors 10 prevent HIM from the further prose-
cutlon of hls suits against Residents OF MARYLAND
and the Adams Express company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08

ARCADE. NY, July S-Four men are re-
ported missing from this vicinity since July 4.
Clayton Tarbell, hotel proprietor of Rush
ford disappeared on the night of the Fourth.
He is said to be deeply in debt Earl Brown. a
hardware dealer at Farmersvile Station, left
home the morning of the Fourth. leaving a
letter to his wife that he would not return.
Henry Smith stock dealer of FarvIew. left
home on the Fourth and the same night the
comely young wife OF his hired man also dis
appeared. John Nicholas. an octogenarian
Welshman OF Sandusky. Cataraugus county.
who was married about six or eight weeks ago
to widow of seventy-f disappeared few
days ago, and is thought to have gone back to
Wales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08
Statesmen Who Celebrated.

Both Postmaster General Wanamaker and
Secretary Noble were at their desks this morn
ing, having just returned from their Fourth of
July outing. MIR. Gushing, the private secre-
tary Of Mr.. Wanamaker, who spent the Fourth
at his home in Boston, has also returned. Col
C!arkson. the first assistant postmaster gen.
erai; Is expected back from his western trip next
week He will then resign and the President
will try to find some one to ill his place. At
present Mr.. Edwd. Fowler, the chief clerk, is act
ing first assistant, and it is not his first ex-
perience in that position he feels quite at