davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-08
dred and fifty dollars to hear Patti, on her late visit to Mexico.
 MORALES ITEMS

HcI ldlG NlSiC to MGXlcO.
 MORALES ITEMS.
 La grippe has had firm grip on Nogales for the past two or three weeks. Several on both sides of the line have died, not with la grippe, but with it's attendant pneumonia. For some days the public school was clos ed, all the teachers having followed the fashion. J. M. Tapia, one of the principal merchants of Nogales, So- nora. says that during the epidemic he has sold several fines the amount of mescal that is called for in ordinary times, and that mescal, if not cure tor Ia grippe, is certainly an alleviator. In connection with other remedies it IS largely used for pneumonia in Mex ico.
 FOWL "LA GRIPPE"
 That la grippe is a foul disease, can not be gainsaid, but that it, or some thing very like it should attack the feathered tribe, is rather curious. Ger tain 1t is, however, that hens, ducks, turkeys, etc., are dying by the hun dreds in northern Sonora. "La Voz del Estado" recommends their non consumption till the disease blows over, so that if it is infectious it may not be communicated to the human race. A wise idea.
 Civil Engineer Ignacio Bonillas, of Magdalena, and Editor Carlos Y. Ve- lasco, of "El Fronterizo," of Tucson, are making arrangements to aid all Mexican citizens, resident of the Unit ed States, who wish to return to their own country for permanent residence there. They will not only endeavor to obtain for them special concessions Tn railroad transportation, but will lo- cate them on vacant lands in Chihua- hua and Sonora. The Buena Vista lands, situated on the Santa Cruz river, six to nine miles east of Nogales are strongly recommended to settlers. These lands are covered by Mexican grant, and apparently a valid one, as that portion of it laying south of the United States line has been recogniz- ed by the Mexican government. Should this tract be well settled it will increase the trade of Nogales many per cent, for it must be its base of sup plies.
 Building is quite active in Nogales at present. There is great demand for buildings of all kinds, with few, if any to be had.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-08
THE PRESS OF SONORA.

-N--~~ -
 We note with pleasure the many improvements which are constantly being made by our colleagues of the press in our sister state of Sonora. It is only short time ago since there were only one or two papers in the state, and now there are at least dozen, which will compare very favor ably with any in the southwest. Among the most prominent we can mention the official journal of the state "La Constitution" as also "El Sabado," of Hermosillo; "El Empar- clal," "La Instruction Publica," and "El Doctor Ox." of Guaymas; "El Eco del Valle," of Ures; "La Revistra Pop ular" and "El Artesano," of Alamos, and last hut not least, that enterpris- ing little sheet, "La Voz del Estado," of Magdalena Let the good work go on, colleagues, we wish you every success. The more newspaper in- struction our people receive, the bet ter will we understand each other and the more friendly we will become. THE SONORA AND sINALoA RAILROAD.
 The Railway Gazette" says: "With- in few weeks the laying of the rails will be commenced on the Sonora X Sinaloa railroad, at Deming, New Mexico. The grading is completed from Deming for considerable dis tancc to the south. Leaving Chihua- hua, the grading is also completed for six miles to the west. The road will run from Deming, via Lake Palomas, Asuncion, Coralitos, Casas Grandes, Fl Valle and Santa Ana to Guererro and further eastward to Chihuahua and to the west to Guaymas and Topo- lobampo Bay. The extent of the road will be fifteen hundred miles, all in | the Mexican states of Sonora, Sinaloa and Chihuahua. The work will be light for the most part of the distance. Elliott, Huss X Co.,, of Chicago, have the contract for the first l5O miles from Deming, running south, and have opened an office there. Richard Clegg x Co.,, of Ottawa, Ohio have, ob- tained a contract for 150 miles in Mex ico. . These are the only contracts so far given. This railroad will open up an immense tract of country and will prove invaluable to the mining. agri- cultural and stock interests of the states through which 1t runs.
 Juan de Dios Peza, the poet, has been appointed minister plenipoten tiary of Mexico in the Argentine Re public,
 A flour mill has arrived in Mag da lena from the United States for Alber to Agcoria, which cost over ten thous and dollars.
 A large quantity of land has beer sown to wheat in the district of Mag dalena, and should everything be fay orable as large harvest will be ob tained as there was last year when i !, was the largest ever known ln tht } state.
 , La grippe is prevalent in Magdalena Nogales, Hermosillo and Guaymas It appears to defy both heat and cold } It lately rained in Alamos for seSel 7 days in succession, during which tim
 several houses fell and several swer rendered untenable.
 s It is said that calicos are now mad in Orizaba, Mexico, equal iE qualit
 and color and as low in price as thos : imported from the United States. !. A pawnhroker ran away from Mats s moras lately, with $70. .09O-"Alle sam S Melican man."
 It cost from four dollars to one hun
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-08
Harry Earnings Lucky Investment.

Harry Tanning, who cleared $l5, ,000 on an investment of $l little over a month ago in the Louisiana State of Lottery, is attending to his business as strictly as ever, and instead of squandering the money which came so easily is going to use it to good pur- pose. He kept the matter to himself and told no one of his great good fortune, but quietly sent his coupon forward for collection by Wells, Fargo X Co.,, and in less than ten days he had his money counted out to him over their counter in bright $20 pieces. Stockton (Cal) Independent, De cember b.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-08
Total . Average per ton $22.96

THE PoPOCATEPITI SULPHUR MINES.
 This mountain that was purchased q few months ago, is being actively worked with the object of extracting the sulphur which it contains in large quantities. The product is so pure that it can be sold as refined sulphur in the state that it comes. from the mines. In the course of the examin- ation to determine the value of the deposit, one of the mouths of the era ter was sounded to the depth of nine hundred meters without touching bottom. It said that the steel sound CTS employed in sounding were melt
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-08

Crockery and queensware of all kinds just received at WiIdman &Co.'s.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-08

A band of mine robbers is infesting environs of Tepatillan, taking every | thing they can get hold of.
 The city of Nogales, Sonora, will soon commence the erection of large, commodious buildings, on the west idle of the plaza, next to the customs house, for courts, city offices, etc.
 P. Sandoval & Co.,, have purchased the present city buildings on Elias street, Nogales, Sonora, and will turn them into mercantile establishments. It is said that on and after Febru- ary 9th, the postoflice will be supplied with complete photographic service.
 A SECOND sUTRo TUNNEL.
 The Tunneling Company of Mt. Murdock, proposes to run large tun- nel, two or three hundred feet. under the city of Toluca, with the object of draining by this method all tke exist ing mines there. One section of en- gineers is now at work, locating the point most appropriate for the dis charge of the water.
 A VALUABLE FLOOD.
 A terrible flood lately fell on the mineral of Chico, filling all the arroy- os. One of these impetuous currents washed the earth away in large quan- titles on "El San Antonio Rico," leav- ing discovered vein of silver, more than half yard in width, which on the surface assayed eighty ounces per ton.
 PEARLS
 $. z. Solorio, owner of the conces- sion to fish for pearls in the Gulf of Cortez, given to Luis Hulier in 1886, transferred all his interests to the Chinese company of On Yick. The Chinamen have procured boats, fish ing materials, etc, and are to give Solorio one-half of all profits. The concession extends from the cape of St. Lucas to Point Cunda, distance of nearly 1900 miles.
 THE GOLD PLACERs OF LOWER cALIFoR-
 MA.
 The Ensenada placers are situated at distance of eighteen leagues Qor- ty-fye and a half miles) from the port of that name. There are about twelve hundred people at the placers. There arc also several commercial houses, which do large business. Some of the miners fare well and others poorly The following is given as the cost of reducing ore by smelling in twenty four-ton water jacket, in Sinaloa, viz : n n n
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-08

Buy your groceries at Wiidman's.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-08
No More. No Less.

The press of the territory is begin ming to criticise ExReceiver of the land office Fred Smith, and in terms not at all complimentary. The Star was led to believe by Mr. Smith and his counsel Judge c. w. Wright, that every dollar due settlers would be paid at once. More than month has elapsed and the promise has not deen fulfilled, and it is officially an nounced that over $19,000 is due set tiers from Mir Smith. Why is not this money paid? Is it because MT. Smith has not got it? If so what has become of 1t? He was receiving three thousand dollars in salary and fees as receiver of public moneys. This was certainly all sufficient for the respect able support of himself and family What then has become of the $I9,00C belonging to the settlers who deposited the same with him in payment foI their land? This is the question which concerns the settlers interested, espec. ially those who were compelled to bor- row this same money at high rates of interest and give their homes as SC curity. To them it is a serious ques ton and one that may cost many ot them their homes. The mOney should be forthcoming and at once MT. Smith either has it or he has ap propriated it to his own use. If h.
 has it he should pay it over; if h
 has squandered it he should suffe
 the consequence of his acts-nothin,
 more, nothing less.-Star.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-01
A MORTAL THRUST.

Two Young Men Quarrel Over the Sub
Treasury Bill-one is Stabbed.
Special to the Gazette.
TExARKANA, TEX, Aug. S1.-Two
young men, named Arnold and Henry,
residing in Miller county, near this city,
came to town yesterday and just before
night left for home. They were discus
sing the sub-tressury bill when
they left, and it appears when
they got into the suburbs they dismounted
to have a fist fight. During the struggle
Eli Arnold brother TO one of rhe belliger-
ents, under the pretense of separating
them, stabbed Herring in the side in
fiictIng mortal wound. All the parties
are respectable young men and are
neighbors. Arnold made his escape.
Bass Barfield, who assassinated DR..
Lee at New Boston last winter aud made
his escape, was arrested in Fannin
county and will be brought here aud
placed in jail.
Graves, the colored man who killed
Dick Williams on Saturday morning, has
not been arrested.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-01
FACTORY INSPECTORS.
Officers Appointed and Resolutions Adopted
at Their Meeting In New York.

Officers Appointed and Resolutions Adopted
at Their Meeting In New York.
NEW YORK, Aug S0.-The factory in
spection continues their labor to-day
A resolution was adopted changing the
name of the body from national IN
spectors of public buildings and factories
to the International inspectors of fac
tories. The following officers we're cleo
ted for the ensuing year: Rufus B. Wade
of Massachusetts,, president; William Nc
Donald OF Ohio aud John T.
Raney of New York, vice-president;
Isaac Smullen, secretary and treasurer,
and w. s. Simmons. assistant secretary.
On motion of Chief Connelley, Mr.
Robert Barker of Toronto and Mrs. N.
B. McEnery of Pennsylvania were also
made vice. preHidents. The committee
on resolutions and recommendations
presented an deliberately prepared
paper, complimentary TO the in
spectors in their work and expressing
pleasure at the disposition on the
part Of factory employees to conform to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-01
p1AsrERERs, zAKE WaRNI,G,

Gympsum City, Kansas, August, 10, 1890. To
the Public and to whom 1t may concern, and
especially to Manufacturers and Dealers in Pias-
terinI Materials
Know We, that there is but one 'Acme Cement
Plnster'' in the United States. II is manufac-
tured at Gympsum City, Kansas. by the Saline
County Plaster Co. There can be no other ma
terial lawfully handled under that name be-
cause the und rsiEned Company have q Patent
Trade Mark on that name. anu no one else has
the right to use it. Neither to use the word
Acme in connection with any plastering
material. Such patent registration of Trade
Mark was made by the U. g. government
authorities at Washington. D. c.. dateo the lst
day of July. A. D., 1880, and continues for thir-
ty years. All pc sons are therefore notified not
10 in any way use, or abet. or aid, advise or as.
sist in usins said name, Acme Cement Plas-
any plastering material. Ali persons doing so
will infringe upon said parties Trade Mark,
and will be held accountable in law and prompt
ly proseculed therefor. [Signed. Tn Saline
County Plaster Company, by John q. Prescott.
president. Attest: E. Topper. secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-01
ItalY and Franca Disarrss.

LONDON, Aug. 31.-The Italian an d
French governments have failed to agree
regarding the formslities attending
the proposed visit Of the French squad
ron to Spezia TO do honor to King
Humbert on the occasion of the
launching of the new Italian war ship at
that point. In consequence of this
the king has decided not to 90 to
Spezia, but TO send the duke Of Genoa to
represent him at the launching of the
vessel. It is feared that political COOL
sue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-01

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3l.-The largest
travelling crane in the world, which q
corps OF machinists and mechanical en-
gineers have been for several weeks set
ting up IN the gun-shop at the navy yard
here, ls now in practical operation. While
differing in many points from the smaller
travelling cranes which have been in use
in the ordnance shop, it is constructed
on the same general principle. It mas n
lifting capacity of ITO tons and tests
made few days ago in the presence of
the secretaries of war and navy and
other government officials were very sat-
isfactory
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-01
spani.h Cruiser Chrl,tened.

BILBoA, Aug. 9I.-Queen Regent
Christiana accompanied by her prime
minister Senior Cansvas Del Castillo, ar
rived here to-day from Saint Zebastian.
There was large crowd of spectators at
the station when the royal train arrived
and the queen received a hearty well
come. Proceeding to the Auglo-Spanish
navy yard at Portugalete the queen wit
messed the launching of the new Spanish
cruiser which she christened "Inanta
Maria After the ceremony her mai
asty and the prime minister resumed to
Saint Zebastian.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-01
A Young FOrger Caught.
- ~. 6..o.k.

MOBILE, Ala, Aug. 31.-Edgar n.
Mayer, II years old, representing him.
self as the son of DR.. d. Mayer Of
Charleston, W. Va, succeeded yester-
day in getting draft cashed to which he
had forged the name of j. c. Rich
mayor OF this city. He had tried the
draft at the First national bank without
success. The amount of the draft was
S1S5. The mayor learning at the First
national bank that his name was on the
paper the bank had refused, set the po-
lice TO work, and Mayer was arrested
and $40 recovered. Young Mayer said
he had drawn ell the money he could
from his father, and thought to make q
raise in a new direction. He is recently
from New Orleans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-01

the various factory laws. The commit
tee also urged that efforts be made to
have the state legislatures pass laws com
polling all children under fourteen years,
unable TO read or write, TO attend school,
and that no woman or girl shall be en-
ployed later than 9 p. m, or earlier
than s p. M, and no minor shall work
more than ten hours day
or sixty hours week; also that
laws be passed providing that at least $50
cubic feet of air during the day aud 400
at night be had in every workshop.
They recommend that the guardings Of
all machines aud the erection of fire .es-
capes be provided for by laws as well as
that all public buildings may be as near
fire proof as possible. copy or the
recommendations will be sent to the
governor and legislatures of all the
states. The convention then adjourned
sine die,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-01
Cutting Affair Near oleburne.

Special TO the Gazette
CLEBURNE, TEXAS, Aug. 31.-Lsst
night about IL o. CLOCK George winn and
one Parks, had a difficulty about two
miles south of Cleburne in which Parks
used his knife and cut George VIM
very severely, making four ugly gashes
After the cutting Parks ran away and
the officers are after him but he has not
been overtaken. VIM came back to
town to have his wounds dressed. He is
at the Fitzpatrick house. Park, winn
and two other men had been in town to
the circus and were returning to Mark
Kenney's place where they all work :,
when the difficulty occurred.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-01
Satisfied with the Ip,errisws.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. BIN. de
Giers, Russian minister of foreign
affairs, in receiving several diplomats
yesterday, expressed himself as COM
pletely satisfied with the result of the re-
cent interviews between the car and
the Emperor William. The meeting, he
said, constituted a fresh and solemn
affirmation of the good relations existing
between Russia and Germany and would
certainly contribute powerfully towards
the maintenance OF the peace of Europe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-01

Special 70 the Gazette.
New YORK, Aug. 31.-Fires that were
plainly of an incendiary origin wer'
started In six different localities in
Brooklyn last night and early this morn
ing and resulted in the injury of several
persons and the arrest of two men on
suspicion of being iucendiaries. Two Of
the fires were started in the cellars of
crowded tenement houses, and in the
last one which occurred at go q. N :.
three of the occupants were severely
burned in making their escape. Their
names are Mary Moore, aged 10 years
John Schmidt, ages nineteen months,
and Ann O'Rielly, aged 81 years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-01
Robbed by Footpads.

ALTOONA, Pa, Aug. 31.-While
walking in the eastern part of the city at
an early hour this morning Sam Fran
els, prominent bricklayer, was bru-
tally assaulted by three footpads and
robbed of a large sum of money. In the
struggle his tongue was to IN from its
place and he was unable to speak when
found. HN recovery ID doubtful.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-01
Oklahoma Bidding for the Capital.

OKLAHOMA, o. T., Aug. 3I.-Twenty-
FIVE members OF the legislature came
down TO Oklahoma City Saturday night,
guests of the city. They were quartered
ct the Grand Avenue hotel. This morn
ing they were driven about the city.
They expressed themselves well pleased
with the progress the city WIGS making.
They will return TO Guthrie on the after
noon train.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-01
Sea Canal TO Paris.

PARIS, Aug. BIN. Yius Guyot'
minister of public works, has submitted
to the cabinet 3 project for the CONSTRUCT
were favoraEly considered, and were re-
ferred TO a committee OF engineers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-01

WASHINGTON, Sept. l. q. m.-For
Eastern Texas-Falr In the northern,
local rains in the southern portion,
southeasteriy winds, slight changes In
temperature.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-01
FAM alllG lands For Sale !

IS section in Deaf smith county at 81. so per
acre, and 20 sections in Randall coun from
81. - TO $40 per acre easy terms; leagues in
Cochran county cheap anu on long time. Cheap
lands in Floyd, Lubbock and Swisher. We
want lots for sale in Amarillo.
PENDLETOh & PEEDLETON,
amarillo, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-01
Marine intelligence.
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the IRzette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Aug. 3I.-Arrived
to-day the steamship Comal from New
York with general merchandise.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-01
The Week in Congress.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3l.-The confer
ence report on the river and harbor bill
will be presented to the senate early in
the week and its consideration asked for.
The question may be disposed of prompt
ly, but IL it seems likely
to lead to an extended de-
bate the report will be laid
aside, and the discussion OF the tariff bill
proceeded with. The debate on this
measure will close Saturday, and the
day will be given up to motions to pass
measures under suspension of the rules,
including the senate resolution providing
Tor the removal of Gen. Grants remains
TO Arlington.
The Clayton Breckenridge election case
will probably come up Tuesday and the
debate in connection with it is expected
to be of an interesting character. After
the election case has been disposed of it
is the intention to set apart day for the
transaction of business pertaining to the
district OF Columbia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-01
After Particulars of tho shooting OF Cen
Barrundia

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-The state de.
partment has taken measures to secure
full particulars of the shooting of Gen
Barrundia on board an American vesse
lying In the port Of San Jose By ofaceri
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-20
WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY,

which tends 10 give intelligent ideas Of the position
of the conendng forces mt the battle; and further
ReSotred, That this Department opposes any
ton tending 10 glorify those who in that battle
were fighting rebels against our county and
further
Resoiucd, That under circumstances should
those who were rebels, or anyone in their behalf,
place monuments on the battlefield of Gettysburg.
Resolved, That this Department has faith IN tile
recttude md energies of the Committee ON Pen
sions of the National Department, and that we do
not deem IL advisable nj this time To pnss any more
pension resolutions.
4 resolution was also adopted directing the Dele
gates 10 the National Encampment to further the
readoptiOn of the old ritual and to try aud secure
from Washington the colors of the Cuored Penn
sylrania regiments, to be placed IN the flag room
at Harrisburg
Post No 50, of Allegheny City, again presented
lis resolution Condemninr the Memorial Associa-
ton for allowing the "a Md. Confederate regiment
10 erect its monument nj Gettysburg, but IL was
rejected by the EnCnmpnent, Another resolution
adopted condemned Senator Butler, Of South
Carolinn. for the introduction of his bill in refer
cnce TO the emigration of the coloTed people from
the South
The new officers were then installed by Gen
Wagner. The Commander rcapponcd James Me
Cormick, Of Post No. 3, Philadelphia, Assistant
Acknowledgement and Harry q. Williams of Post
No, y Philadelphia Assistant tauartermlstcr- Gen
cral. lie also appointed q. Harry Davis. of Post
No. !. Philadelphia Judge Advocate I ieneral. A
rising vote of thanks was rendered the retiring
Commander for the able and efficient manner in
which lie had conducted the affairs of the Depart
ment. Commde Stewart's retirement concludes
eight years of active work for the Order Seven
of these were ma Assistant Adunpt General. Dur
ing that Time $50 Posts aud 10000 comrades have
been added 10 the rOlis His successor, Mai. Den