davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-10
Respectfully Yours,
 CHARLES kI. STRAUSS.
Arizona Inducements.
TPhenix Gazette.

tIHtillA AadL%ltV
 The soil of the Arizona valleys,-is much richer than that among the rolling hills Of Southern California Every thing that is grown in that region can be grown in Arizona All the grain, grasses, fruits, and vege tables attain as prolific growth along the Gila and Salt Rivers, as in any part of the union. In fact these val leys have the advantage of being able to send ripe fruit to market three weeks or month before California These are facts which the immigrant who Is looking towards the west for a home should remember
 The day Is not far distant when lands in the fertile valleys of Arizona, will equal in value those Of the Gold en State. The valleys of the Gila and the Salt river offer homes for thous- ands. Much of the land already re- claimed can be hada at very low figures, and there are vast stretches upon which water has not been brought. Here in these valleys, with their climate of almost perpetual summer, homes can be made as comfortable and attractive as in any portion of the Union.
 The development of Arizona's agri cultural resources is yet in its infancy It's rich alluvial bottom lands will pro- duco everything required for the com fort and happiness of mana few year, will see what are now solitary waste: | transformed into fertile fields, crowned with verdure and produetiveness Dairying, bee keeping, vegetable gardening, the fattening of hogs, anC many other farming industries can bC followed with profit in Arizona.
 The alfalfa makes excellent butter which always commands good price In fact, for the industrious settler no afraid to work, there Is no region o the west that offers better induce ments for making home. The mark ct for his produce will, to a great ex tent, always be found at home, anC prices are always remnnerative.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-10
TABLE PHILOSOPHY.

A sick palate is beyond the reach of physic Uneasy fits the coat the stomach pay for. When dinner and appetite fall out it Is time for arbitration.
 One man may be sentimental, anotlsor hun gry; no man can be both at the same time. The first lesson in dyspepsia Is a surprise to him who thinks he knows everything.
 There is little choice between a dinner with no appetite and an appetite with no dinner. Poverty is an unpleasant dose, but it will be sure remedy for many ills of the rich
 Tie devil hath many disguises, Beware of him when he dons the cooks cap and apron. Mix your remembrance of a good dinner with little gratitude to heaven and the host.
 The life of the dinner lieth in dohberation; the death of the diner may turk in the lack of 1t.
 True charity warns the heart of him that gives and him that takes; the other sort is more chilling than cold soup.
 Man prayeth for long life; let him study how to use a short one and bis prayer may be answered.
 The appetite isa tool of natures tempering if you will listen to her and reason, you may learn the best way to sharpen it.-Joseph Nhitton in Table Talk
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-10
Mining Notes.


 Judge Richard DeKuhn, Superin- tendent of the Mocking Bird mill and mine, deposited some 35 ounces of gold at the Bank of Arizona Saturday last. He is rustling animals to pack ore to mill.
 D. Hall. who works at the Black Horse mine, authorized us to make the statement that it is one of the richest mines in the world. "Free" silver is plentiful in the ore.
 MT. Gillespie, of Congress City, was here Saturday last and stated that the mine is in very healthy condition. Teams are almost every day bringing in sulphurets.
 Senator people are not given to praise ot the mine, but it has leaked out that the recent strike Is rich and big. It was found 900 feet below the grass roots.
 Superintendent Riley has a large force on the Ryland. Forty stamps will soon be crushing ore.
 Bradshaw districts three mills, the Crowned King, Gro Bella and Del Pasco, are hard at work. Cleanup; good.
 Tip Top district miners are taking out and shipping about $15,000 worth of silver ore, each month.
 Lowell mill, Walker district, is idle lessees awaiting the arrival of somt machinery from San Francisco.
 J. W. O'Bryan is taking good ore out of some oG "Old Grizzly's' mines In Walnut Grove district. cold Griz zly," himself, hopes to return, soon prepared to open other mines
 Hillside mine is yielding more first class ore than can be hauled to the railroad.
 The rise in the price of silver i, having good effect in our Territory
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-10

Mrs. N. J Moore has a parrot which Is as garrulous as "tea squalP or a quilting frolic, and is sometimes vocal ; sings "HunEy Dora" from A to izzarGl without trip. It talks tie livelong day with bipeds of its acquaintance, but when deprived of their agreeable presence it resorts to the idiomatic langu age of the rooster when calling the lruant hens, whom he leads to be- lieve he has found q rich repast of worms for their delectation. Such de ceplion on the part Of the parrot is not approved of hy it's friend Al Car fer; he severely upraided it for the de eeption, which seemed to sting its warm and honest breast. and as 8 con sequence it promised him meyer tc try that dodge again" II the bird keeps it's promise, Al, as a moral re- former will occupy 2 front seat. He however, has littla faith in its keeping it's promise, for the reason as he alleg ed, it Is constitutional liar Al i; not alone in his admiration of the bird There are other rice young men witf fierce mustaches. who draw near tho cage upon the wall, to listen to Polly limitless oratorical power.-Globe Sil yer Belt.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-10
Letter from MI. Strauss.
TuCs0N, Ariz. May 7th, 1890.

TuCsON, Ariz. May 7th, lS9O.
 EDITOR ENTERPRISE :-I see in vour last issue that your correspondent, "Quartzburg," in his letter intimates that there is apparently an under standing between the dual sets of officers, or some of them, to the effect that both propose to get their pay or salaries from the tefI itory; and this in connection with comments made by several papers in the territory to the same effect, that the legislature will be called upon to pay both sets of officers, is my apology for this letter
 I am one of what was called the "Dcmocratic Holdover" officers, and of course can speak for myself only. l wish it to be distincilyunderstood that while feel that have been robbed, it has been by individuals ami not hy the territory. l do not propose to hold the people of Arizona responsible for it. I claim that 1 have not only been robbed personally, but l also claim that the territory has been robbed. The pay that was due me for one years hard, conscientious work has been given tO another, and the terri tory has been robbed in being com pelled to pay man for a years work that he has never performed.
 l have held office twice in this ter ritOry and both times have been elec- ted by popular vote of the people, and do not propose to hetray the confidence that has been reposed in me by becoming q particeps criminis to any such legalized infamy.
 Every true citizen of Arizona must l feel that owing to thc carelessness of the authorities in Washington in making their appointments that we are in a deplorAblc condition. And in this connection l would like to sug gest, that as the probabilities are, Arizona will not be admitted as state until the political complexion of her people or of Congress changes, why cannot in the meantime q petition go to Congress, signed by every citizen of the territory, asking the privilege ol electing our own officers Certainly there is nothing improper in this; and If Mir Woliey and his friends who are SO loud-mouthed in their professions of good will to Arizona, will exert their influence in this direction they would at least give some proof of the honesty of their intentions towards our territory.
 Respectfully Yours,
 CHARLES M. STRAUSS
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-10
eOusfa5Ee'S Sale.

nY VIRTUE OF TWO EXECUTIONS ISSUED } ont of the Justices Court of Precinct Mum Der one County Of Pnal, Territory of Arizona. by John Miller Justice of the Peace of said court, on the 7th day of May, 1890, each of said eXecu- tious being issued upon judgment Of sa d court against Augustine Flores and in favor of w C Smith Co, viz as follows:
 One execution issued upon judgment of said court against said Augustine Flores and iu. favor 3Oth day of May, 1882, for the sum af One Hun dred Forty and 62-100 Dollars damages and one dollar costs of suit; and the other execution is sued upon a judgment of said court against said Augustine Flores. and in favor Of said W. C. smith G Co on the 18th day of March, 1890, for the sum of eighty six dollars damages and three and 5-l00 cost Of suit (said executions being both placed in my hands at once and the same time, viz: on the 7th cay of May, 1S90) on said Eth day of Nav 1890, at once and the same time by Vir- tue of the two executions as aforesaid, levied upOn the following described real property, to wit: That fractional part Of block t05 Florence tGwnste, Florence Pinal County, Arizona TerTi- t0ry bounded and described as follows, to wit Commencing at the northeast corner of said block 2J5, running thence west 6212 feet, thence south A feet thence east 6-12 leet, thence north 4 feet to the place of beginning
 Notice is hereby given that on the 2eth day Of May 1890 at 8 o'clock r. Tn in front of the Court House in the town of Florence, in said county of PinGl, Territory of Arizona l will sell all the right it e and interest of the said Augustine Flores in and to the above described premises, at public auction for cash, to the highest and best bidder, to satisfy said executions and all costs. J. D. THOMAS, Constable
 Dated FLORENCE, Pinal County, Arizona Terri tory, May 7th, 1890
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-10
From the Mammoth.

Capt. Johnston Superintendent of the Mammoth mine and mill, has ar rived in the city He reports that be is gratiiied with the results, as the development of the mine is extended. Thirty stamps are dropping day and night, and lumber and material are on the ground to add twenty more stamps. He found the road lined with teams transporting lumber, machinery and supplies, but this activity of Tucson Is not likely 10 last long, as the supcryis- ors of Cochise, and people of Benson have offered to build a good road down to the Pinal County line, and from thence to the mine in Pinal Countyand the mining company will complete the road. Although the road will be fifteen miles longer than the Tucson road, tenders for the delivery oi freight have been made at lower figures then are paid from here, and then at Benson, they have two com peting lines of railroad. Tucson merchants and business men are asleep. or do not care for this trade, judging from their apathy and want of action.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-10
ANOTHER VICTIM.
Of Apache DeviItry Found in Sonora
 His Partner Also Missing.

James Burnett came up from the san Pablo mine last night and reports the finding oi the body of George Adams, of tms city near his mine. His partner is missing, and it is thought that he too may have been killed After leaving santa Rosa the band of Apaches that attacked the freighter and destroyed his outfit, went over the mountains in the direc- tions of Nacosari. Their presence was not known in this section until some Mexicans came tO the San Pablo mine and reported that an American had been killed and his house rausacked at mine known as the Old Brown mine
 An official, who in Mexico takes charge of such cases, and whose duties are of similar nature to those of a coroner in our country, went at once to the place and there found Adams lying upon his face with his arms folded under him. He was turned over and the top of his head and face were found to be crushed in, evidently done with rocks. Upon closer investi- gation it was found he had received two bullet wounds in the chest. Bur nett was with the party and wrapped a canvas shroud around the remains and laid them away to rest near his cabin. The cabin had been ransacked and everything turned topsy turvy.
 Adams partner, known as "Mack," !" is missing, and may or may not be killed. Their money was generally deposited with P. W. Smith. who is living near the Las Delicias mine, and it is possible that Mack may have been on the road when the Indian at l lacked the cabin.
 Tie killing was done on the lst of May and the body found on the 2d.
 In the coming back to Tombstone Mr. Burnett crossed the trail of twelve Indians, supposed to be heading for the south end of the San Jose mountains. There were with the party one women and one child. Part of tham were on foot and part of them mounted.
 Neither troops or citizens are after i the lnGians.-Prospcctor.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-10
In Memory of Dead Soldiers.

Adjutant-Genoral O'Neill, informs the Prescott Journal Miner that any Grand Army post in the Territory can secure monuments for the graves of veterans by applying to him. lie is prepared to furnish blank requiSi- tions on the War Department, which shouli be filled out and returned to him at once, as fl the acquisitions are not received by the department before July l8t O. this year, the order cannot be filled until Il year later. The monuments will be delivered, freight prepaid, to the post appointees mak- ing the requisition, it only being re- qured ot them that they place the monuments in position at the graves
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-10
STRAY BIS.
Aboriginal Australians have the sraallesg

Aboriginal Australians have the smallest heads of any race.
 Leon Pepper, a Washington flower peddler, has made $50, 900 out of his business.
 It requires twenty-two volumes to register the different cattle brands of Arizona.
 New South Wales and Queensland havo erected 6S7 miles of rabbit proof fences.
 There are in France SIT associations of en- ployers, S91 of workingmen, and 597 of farmers
 On dark nights a white light can be seen farther than any other color; on bright nights red takes the first place.
 A recent count of the stock on Q ranch in Los Angeles county, California, showed B, ,OO0 cattle, 6,C0O horses, 900 sheep and 2,000 hogs.
 The average pulse in infancy is l2O per minute: in manhood, so; at GO years, GO; the pulse of females is more frequent than that of males.
 bundle of spider webs, not larger than a buckshot and weighing less than a drachm, would, if strengthened out and untangled, reach distance of $50 miles.
 Vegetable flannel is a textile material now largely manufactured in Germany from pint leaves; the fiber is spun, knitted, and wover into undergarments and clothing of variou: kinds
 Five thousand miles of railway, enough tC span the continent and reach back again iron the Pacific to the Mississippi, were laid il l6S9. Yet, by comparison with other years the work of railway construction has beer small
 The electric light is making it's way in Lon don, the wires being laid underground, anC the streets all over tue city will soon be il luninated by it. In interior use, however there is a growing distrust, the numerous ac cidents in America having directed attention to its dangers
 The gold beaters of Berlin, at the Paris ex position, showed gold leaves 50 thin that i would require 2S2, ,000 to produce the thick ness of single inch, yet each leaf is so per feet and free from holes as to be impenetrabl ! by the strongest electric light If these leave were bound in book form it would talk l 15,000 to fill the space of ten common bool
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-10
TIME OF THE WORLDS HARvEsTs
Burmah in the month of December.

Burmah in the month of December.
 Peru and South Africa in November
 East India and Upper Egypt in February and llarch.
 Algeria, Central Asia, Central China, Ja- pan, Texas and Florida in May
 Scotland, Sweden, Norway and Northern Russia in September and October.
 Australia, Argentina, Chili and New Zea- land are reaping their wheat in January.
 The coast territories of Egypt, Cyprus Syria, Asia Minor, Persia and Cuba in April Belgium, Holland, Great Britain, Den mark, Poland, Hudson's Bay territories, Low CT Canada, Columbia and Manitoba in Au- gust.
 Turkey, Greece, Italy, Spain, Portugal Southern France, California, Oregon, Louisi ana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Caroli nas, Tennessee, Virginia, Kentucky, Kan sas, Arkansas, Utah, Colorado and Missouri in June
 Austria, Hungary, Danubian principaI ties, South Russia, south of England, Ger many Switzerland, France Nebraska, Min nesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana Michigan, Ohio, New York, New England and Upper Canada in July.-St Louis Globe Democrat
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-10
A Candid Opinion.
Tombstone Epiiaph.

Governor Wolhey can't keep still. Notwithstanding his many blunders he will persist in publishing his let ters, his latest faux pas is the publication of letter to some con gressman, in which number of mis- statements are made. Another thing that this last letter shows is that tine Governor dictated the policy of the Tucson Citizen in it's opposition to statehood, which the Epitaph always suspected. In fact, the Governor seems to want to run everything in the territory. If the Governor would only give his tongue or pen a rest we would all get along much better.
 It is stated as fact that Governor Wolhey will start newspaper in PheniX, to be called the Arizona Re publican, and it is intended Co be the organ of his administration and in cidently the mouthpiece of the repub 1 lican party of the territory. A news paper started under such auspices i' predestinied to failure, and by the time the Governor gets though witt the experiment he will be lighter 1T purse and have a large stock of ex 1 perience for sale cheap.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-10
Saddle and Harness.

W. s. kengla can make q con- plete set of harness by.machinery and agrees to sell harness within, one dol lar of what it costs ir the east. He has in his employ one of the finest Colorado saddle makers. The Kengla White river tree is used, and f25 will be paid to any horse that can break il by falling. Single harness from $S.50 to $50; doabie harness from Sl6.50 to T22.50 Cur machinery enables us to compete with tie east Everything in the saddle and harness line kept.
 w. $. KENGLA, Tucson, Ariz
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-10

Frank Thornton, putting in time at una upon a commitment from Gila county for the murder of Dan Wagner, has been rarIoned hy Cover nor Wo!Hey. Frank has gone north to the newly inaugurated State of Washington.-Silyer Belt
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-10
PERSONALS.

Carl Miller, of Nendociro City, passed through s. r. recently. He says, " Joys Vegetable Sar- saparilla entirely cured his liver and kidney trouble.
 rob't I. Barry, Assistant Superintendent Pull man Palace Car Company, while in California last summer; did not suffer with his usual sick headaches. He gave Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla us the preventing agent.
 John M Cox lives at 7S5 Turk St, s. F. He used to be afflicted with sick headaches. He had one attack tine day he commenced taking Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla, but none since They are done.
 c. A. Bushnell, of the Murphy Building, Mar5etSt., S. F., suffered with indigestion and dyspepsia in it's worst form for years, till Joy 8 Vegetable Sarsaparilla came to his relief He now recommends it to everybody similarly af- hicted.
 Mrs. Dr. J. II. Mason, of No. 1O53 Market St., g. F., whose trouble was chronic biliousness, says of Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla, it's action on the liver and kidneys is decided and l am steadily improving.
 A. W. Bogsrt is a wholesale shoe manufactu- Ter, at 165 Mission St, s. F. He says, Joys Vege table SaTsapariia has given him entire relief from his indigestion and dyspepsia"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-10
Hoods Sarsaparillsl
'I3lII!gd 3Q(' ',LNaY
HOd d1AHasaG sI aovds SILL
PrOpOs sals.
OPTICS OF FL oRENCE SCHOOL BOARD,
 FInRFNcF A T. May O. lyQO

FLORENCE, A. T, May Q, 1890,
 The trustees of School District No l. will re- ceiVe at their office in Florence, a Y. mp to May 18th. ISe0, sealed proposals 10 paint the outside and roof of the Florence school house. The bids shall be for two coats of paint on both the roof and sides of tue building and on the window sashes, and for sraining the outside doors of the building The paint for the roof shall consist of the best boiled oil and metallic paint and the paint on the walls, etc, shall consist of the best boiled oil and Collier white lead, and all colors used in the paint shall be of John W Masury & Sons manufacture and the work shall be done in a H0rkmanhke manner. Bids should be address ed to the Clerk of the Board. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids
 GEO. E EVANS. Clerk
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-10
Noe1ce for Publication.
HUIIVSIGdU NO- l-fO.
LAND OFFICE at TUCSON, Al

LAND OFFICE at IucsoN, Arizona,
 May 7th, 1890. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL- 1S lowing named settler has filed notice Of his intention to make final proof in support Of his claim and that said proof will be made before the Judge Of the District Court or in his absence before the clerk of said court, at Florence, A. T., on June 18th, 1890, viz: Juan Espinosa of Flor enee. Arizona, for the s. % of s. K. 4 Sec. =, Tp. 1, z. R. 9, E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land. viz: Gabriel Robles, Morris Davis, Jose Sclava and Jesns Espinoss. all of Florence Arizona HERBEbT BROWN, Register
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-10

In Covington, Ky, is the largest doll fac tory in the United States, and there are many other establishments in the eastern states The best dolls are imported, and the Ameri- can children contribute about S9,000000 every year to Europe fer dolls.
 Dolls were evidently first intended to emuse children, but the adults soon adopted them as Q source of entertainment. Puppet shows were all the rage in Europe in the Six teenth century, arriving at srcn perfection that the performances rivaled in attraction those of living actors.-Golden Days.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-10
Sinl,ipo RaoifItv

Robinson-Hello, Smith Glad to see you back. How did you leave Jones'
 Smith-Poor fellow! The last time I saw him he was sinking rapidly.
 Robnson-Indeedl What was the matter wilh him!
 Siaith-Ie fell overheard from the steamer. Burlington Free Press.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-10

THERE is rumor current that Judges Kibbey and Sloan will, with mutual understanding, exchange benches in Pinal and Graham coun- ties. So far as we have heard the popular sentiment of our people is op- posed to the exchange. The bar and the people of this county recognize the sterling qualities and ability oi Judge Kibbey and are just congratu- laiing themselves upon their good fortune in having q thoroughly impar- tial and competent occupant of the bench. We hope the iumor is not true, even though Judge Sloan is a great favOrite with our people.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-10
Notice for Publication.
(lionieStc1u NO. 5H4.l
 U. s. LAND OFFICE -CSON ApIzoNA May 1ceN

us LAND OFFICE
 TUCSON, ARIZONA, May l, lSao. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE IN following named settler has filed notice O his intention to make final procf in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore the Judge of the District Court, or in his absence before the Clerk of said court at Florence 4. T., on June &3d, 1S90 viz: Warren Vefuoy. of Florence, Arizona, for the & E. "a of & w. 11 and Lot 4, See l9, Tp. s. F. 1G F.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon aud cultivation or said iand, viz; A. W. sharpe 1hos. II. Mcclellan Charles Irinkner and w P Davis all of Fler~ ence, Arizona. HERBERT BROWN, Register.