davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05

THE BUCKEYE BLADE" is the title to a new venture in Arizona journalism, hail ing from Buckeye, Marieopa county, and published by Thos. l.. Shultz. The Blade is four-column folio and there fore has ample margin for growth. It is in independent weapon and will be wield- ed in defense of the agricultural interests of it's locality. THE ENTERPRISE hopes that Bro Shultz will benefit the human race by causing two Blades to grow where but one grew before, at every change of the moon.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05
An Executive Canvasser.

Governor Wolfey during his frequent visits to Tucson, combines business with pleasure. The former consists in de- bauching the high office of the executive, by personal solicitation to our business men for advertisements and subscriptions to his organ, the Phenix Republican. We do not think a paralled case can be shown in the country where the governor of a great territory at any time before, so far forgot the dignity that attaches to the office of the chief executive, as to descend to personal solicitations for subscriptions and advertisements to a newspaper in which he Is personally and financially in terested. No one more than ourselves for good and sufficient reasons well known to the public, regrets such action on the part of the Governor of Arizona and we truly hope that some one having influence with him, will convince him oi the error of his Ways.-CitiZen.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05
The Marieopa Mine.

The Maricopa mine, which was bonded Monday to George Han1iin by Frank Shaw and Fly. McDonald, was located by the latter named gentleman nearly twelve years ago, at the same time as was the Phenix mine, which property they owned for many years. The Maricopa IS situa- ted a short distance to the southwest of the Phenix, on Cave Creek. It has g strong ledge running through 1t, ayerag- ing four feet in width, and carrying gold silver and lead It is developed by sev. eral shafts, the deepest being forty feet Assays show the gold to average up $2( per ton, and the silver varies from one tc at the price of s6, -Pbenix Eepubli can.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05
150O MILES,
But She Got 1t. A Sample of Letters
 Daily Received.

Only those who have tried it can know what 1t is that prompts one to send ,50o miles for it to get it again. Here is another of many such instances:-
 DEAR .sIRs: send s5, for which please return g half dozen of your vegetable sarsaparilla. have moved here from Sierra City, Cal. l took three bottles before leaving, hence send all the way back to California for more. It was just before left Sierra City, about year ago, that l began to feel very miserable. My skin was very yellow, and wGs all pains and aches, especially under my shoulders and in my head, The doe tor said it was my liver, and gave me some medicine which relieved me somewhat. One of my neighbors happened in and told me she had started to take Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla, and advised me to try it. I did and with such good effect that now feel like new being have persuaded one of my neighbors here to take 1t, so part of this is for her and part for myself.
 MRS, GEO. DELBRIDGE,
 Butte City, Montana. The reader ii he or she has not tried it, has no idea of what Cslifornia's vegetable juices, (which is but another name for JoJ s Vegetable sarsaparilla) will do for disordered systems
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05
AorroN is beinpt taken by the people,

ACTION is being taken by the people of southern Arizona, through mass meetings held in the several counties, upon the arid land law of October ?, 1888, as interpreted by the Attorney General, and praying congress to either modify or repeal it. So far the citizens of Pinal county have taken no steps in the matter, although they are as deeply interested in it as any portion of the arid rigions The law is manifestly an unjust one and:it should be repealed. Our people owe it to themselves to take some action upon the subject and to ex- press their views upon its evil workings.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05

Tucson will do something in honor of the Ever Glorious" after all. A meeting was held last night and the following committee appointed to make arrange, ments F H. Goodwin, H. Penney, c. N Strauss, s. H Drachrnan, A. Steinfeld Thos. F. Wilson, ". H. Lowell F. H Hereford, Herbert Brown, Al Bernard, J s. Noble, and G. " Carroll The exer. cises will be held on the evening of the Fourth; the oration will be delivered by Judge Barnes and the Declaration of In dependence will be read by Dr. F. H Goodwin. Music has been volunteered and an effort will also be made to get the military band from Fort Lowell Fire works will be sent up after the exercises Now our good people can stay at home and have their own celebration. Git zen.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05

By the signal service record of Flor ence, officially given elsewhere, it will be noticed that the temperature of the past week during the hottest portion of the day ranged from 99 to III degrees, which is somewhat in excess of the highest tenn perature of last summer. Yet, notwith- standing these somewhat startling fig ures, scarcely any discomfort has been eX- perienced by the people, and at all times of the day there were many men at work in the bright sunshine who scarcely real ized that the thermometer indicated above ninety degrees. The peculiar and dry atmosphere of Arizona that stimulates rapid evaporation of the natural moist ure of the human body, acting upon the same principle as the water "ollas" that always keep the water delightfully."- cool by constant evaporation through the porous material of their construction, sue ceeds admirably in reducing the temper ature. Then, too, our cool nights tha always invite refreshing sleep, are boo1 that cannot be too highly appreciated Taken altogether, with even our long anC hot summer season included, the climate of southern Arizona has no superior il the known world
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05

THE views of Assistant Postmaster General Clarkson on the question of civil service reform are plain and practical. In a recent interview he is quoted as saying: Il believe that the Government of the United States is political and not a business organization. I do not believe the Democrats can administer the affairs of Republican administration as well as Republicans, any more than believe that the Methodists can carry on the af- fairs of the Baptist church better than the Baptists"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05

IT is reported that herd of camels have been seen near the boundary line of Yuma and Maricopa counties, close to the Harqua Hala mines. The fact is a few ex-holdovers were in that neighbor- hood and, having their "backs up" at their ceremonious treatment by the court, they were easily mistaken for wild and untamable denizens of the desert.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05

DURING the past week heated wave passed over the western states, fairly broiling the people. Deaths from sun stroke have been numerous across { breadth of country extending from Chi cago to Cairo, Ills, the thermometel ranged up to ninety-seven degrees which in the humid atmosphere of that portion of the country, is more oppressive thar one hundred and twenty degrees in Ari zona. The people of that afflicted regior should come to Arizona to cool off
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05

Dunn & Forsee, the fruit shippers, are offering two cents per pound for first quality grapes. This price will probably be maintained At that rate the 40-acre vineyard of Daniel Bagley, Mesa City, is estimated to have $3000 crop this year, or yield of $75 per acre. This ought to be fair income. MT. Bagley's vines in- clude Sweetwaters, Muscats, Tokays, He can make wine and raisins or sell the vintage to purchasers who will gather it emselves.-Phen1x Herald
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05
MORALES.
THE CYST OF THE NEWS FROM THE
 LINE CITY.
Bitten by Tarantula--Gone to the Hos pital,--Organizing a Fire Depart Ment---The WorHingm en-
 The School Election.
N Nogales Record.

Capt Salazar yesterday received a car of high grade ore from Messrs. Fort and Santa Cruz of Herlnosillo.
 Last Tuesday night Henry Snow got birten on the finger by a tarantula; rem edies were promptly applied and the poison extracted; but Henry's usually peaceful slumber has since been some what disturbed.
 Last Monday, Geo Began solicited sub scriptions for old Judge Berry, who has gone to the Tucson hospital. George obtained $l9.50 in very short time.
 The little infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Mapes, accidentally fell into tub of water, butt fortunately some one stand ing near discovered and save the little one
 Wells, Fargo's Agent, Yates, is lying quite ill of fever, at the residence of liar " Chenoweth. He is under the care of Dr. Chenoweth. We all trust his sick ness is not serious.
 Supt. Ben. Williams and Prof. Doug lass, president of the Bisbee Copper Com pany, passed north this week. The object of their visit to Sonora was not obtained but it is supposed to be in connection with the Sonora coal field.
 The late fires in Nogales has tended to stimulate the iremen. A combination was effected between the old fire com pany and the Concordia Club, mad new organization perfected. The following of ficers were elected, T. A. Jones President J. A Bouchet Secty; Jno. Dessart, Treas l A. l.. Peck, foreman; Juan Soto, lst asst and Oscar Gebler, 2d asst. i Labor organizations should beware O socialism. The Socialist watches care fully for any measure the adoption O which would make the workingmen bet ter off and therefore more contented witt his lot in life. His object is to make tn, workingmen discontented. To make tht wage earners' lifes almost unbearable i wages, living in his own house addin, weekly to the saving bank account an( rearing family so that its members vii have fairer start than he had is sigh that fills the Socialist with contempt ant anger.
 Herald.
 Supervisor Atkinson refuses to be candidate for sheriff.
 The freight on a carload of watermel ons, from Hermosillo to Nogales is $50
 Down at Guaymas, so it's said, tn mosquitos work two shifts-day an night.
 Since the Mexican authorities put tn ''ki-bosh' on steamers landing Chinese { Guaymas the customs officials are nC troubled so much by contraband Celei tials.
 The Sonora watermelon crop Is abuI { dant this year but the melons are not S , good as usual-owing perhaps to the dr weather
 The N. M. < A. railroad pays out [ employees an average of about $6000 month The men are paid in checl ? which are the same as cash.
 The school election yesterday was or 3 of the most hotly contested that was evO 5 held in Nogales and the largest vote VI , boiled that has never been boiled, the being 313 ballots. The vote stood ( r first count, Chenoweth, 164; Brickwoo ! 156; Hogan, 156; and Platt, 154. A T
 count resulted in reducing Chenowett 2 vote and Brickwood's 1 Another cou- I will be made today. Three uncerta 1, ballots are in doubt.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05

An engineer on one of the s. P loco motives told a story at Benson a few nights ago that he vouched for. He was running along this side of Dragoon sum init, when a COW was seen on the track. She stood looking directly at the ap- preaching engine, apparently waiting for the iron horse to end her life. The owner of the COW sent word to Vic Wilson, who adjusts cattle losses, but the latter re- fused to allow anything for the animal, as from the evidence before him he could give no other verdict than that the COW committed deliberate suicide-Pros- pectOr
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05

IN the struggle to oust the democratic officials of the territory Attorney General Churchill has come in for round share of abuse; but this much can be said of him, he accomplished the task he set out to perform.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05

THE management of the Maricopa & Phenix railroad contemplate removing the headquarters of their road from Phe- nix to Tempe on account of the strong feeling against it in the former city. We incline to the opinion that much of the harsh criticism of the management of this line is without sufficient cause or provo cation.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05

THE Silver City Sentinel asks "where are we drifting?" If the Sentinel is an advocate for statehood for New Mexico and is shouting democracy at the same time, it is drifting to that place Manta- lina describes as the "demnition bow WoWsn
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05

AND now it is charged that Governor WolAey is responsible for the accusations that led to the Miltimore court martial al Tucson. Cannot some one trace his blighting finger in the unaccountable low stage of water in the rivers of southern Ari- zona, and in the positive refusal of the clouds to supply the needful?
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05

The man who killed Jose R. Padillo at Tanque Verde day before yesterday, and who is to have his examination to-day be fore Justice Meyer, is named Francisco Orta, and not Ott, as the types made LIE say yesterday morning. The deceased was noted desperate and a thief. He was sent to the penitentiary from this county in 1886 for five years, his crime be- ing burglary. Since his release he has been terror in his community. Orta's folks reside in Graham county and are said to be good people
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05

THE anniversary of National Indepen- dence passed off very pleasantly in Flor ence, the only observance of the occasion having taken place during the evening Florence does not celebrate with much loud demonstration, but dutifully observ- es the occasion with decorous respect Fireworks during the evening hours were profusely displayed.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05

THE Normal School Directors have ap- pointed Prof. D.A. Reed, of Phenix, as principal of that institution for the coming term. Prof. Reed is an experienced teach CT and bears testimonials of success that stamp him as a master of bis profession His appointment is regarded as a fortu- nate selection by the friends of education throughout the Territory.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05

There seems to be lack of information on the part of cattle owners and ship pers of New Mexico and Arizona as to the requirements of the various states and territories in regard to the admission of cattle from New Mexico and Arizona There is no quarantine against cattle from these territories by any state or ter ritory, but nearly all require the presenta- tion of affidavits to the various inspectors showing where the cattle have been raised or held, the brands, owners, etc. For New Mexico cattle blanks are issued by the sanitary board, and can be had by addressing the secretary at Las Vegas. Shippers by furnishing the men in charge of trains or herds with properly filled out and sworn certificates will save an noyance and time. There is no charge for issuing them.-Las Vegas Stock Grower
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05
The Chinese.

The twenty-four Chinese were up be- fore the U. s. Commissioner yesterday. $. M. Franklin appeared for the govern ment and Judge Barnes for the defend ants. MT. Richards was examined by the prosecution relative to statements and admissions they had made to him. The case was then argued by prosecution and defense. The only point at issue appear ed to be the place to which these Chinese should be returned. As it was admitted by the defense that they were Chinese persons or laborers and found unlawfully within the United States, Judge Barnes held that under the law they must be re- turned to Mexico, the place from whence they entered into the United States Mir Franklin, for the prosecution, maintained that they should be returned to China, as he claimed the evidence disclosed the fact that they made one continuous triE from China to the United States by the way of Sonora, Mexico. The commission CT took the matter under advisement un til tomorrow at 3 p. m., when judgment will be rendered.-Star.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05

NEARLY every county in Arizona ex- cepting Pinal has had its accounts report ed upon by an expert accountant for the purpose of detecting possible mistakes and irregularities and to give the people such information concerning the public receipts and expenditures as they are en- titled to. It would be well for our board of supervisors to cause such an examin- ation to be made and, like the prudent business man, take an account of stock to determine how affairs stand.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05

Ir is base libel on Cochise county that rather than starve to death, the fam ishing cattle deliberately face the railroad trains with suicidal intent, out of consid- eration for the financial interests of their owners
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05
Mining Notes.
Courier.

Prince-This Peck district mine sold. once, for thirty or forty thousand dollars, produced lot of silver, "pinched" and and was given up as dead" Not long since miner named $. c. Mott thought he would prospect the Little Prince" as far as the $100 he had on deposit with Ed. |. Gobin would go 4 man who had the reputation of being able to ''see into the ground" told him he would be a fool to try 1t. Mott was not afraid of becom- ing fool, so he put in shot and 1t ex- posed small vein of silver ore, worth hundreds of dollars per ton.
 More work developed more ore; the streak has kept growing from that day to this, IS now about IS inches and rich as ever. He will lease the Tuscu1nbia mill, has about fifteen men at work and is o K in all respects. Gray Eagle.-John l.. Taylor and John Dawson, are home again from the Brad shaws, after doing work in their claim or the Gray Eagle lode. They were reward ed by finding big body of sulphuret ore Ryland-Superintend Riley is put ting up more machinery and taking out plenty of ore.
 Grapevine-Very rich ore is being talk en out of this Hassayampa district mine Good ore is also being taken from the Howard group, in same district.
 Granite Mountain Co, are goingt to have 8 new and better mill. Senator people are going to erect ma chinery there and in Copper Basin.
 Big Bugs large veins, the Blackberry and Big Bug, are looking good,
 Messrs. Page & Pratt will soon have their new mill up and at work. l Congress sulphurets are being hauled in almost every day.
 Between 20 and 30 trains have more coke, bullion, etc, than they can haul tc | and from Jerome.
 Walker district is sending a great dea of ore to the sampler.
 Catoctin Is producing high grade ship ping ore.
 Silver King, Parker and other Groom 1 Creek lodges are looking well, Sc Is tht | Black Horse.
 Over $50000 worth of ore will, in th, next two months, be shipped from the i Hillside mine
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05
Chestnuts.
Prescott Journal-Miner

The Florence ENTERPRISE is now con sidered the leading and ablest Democratic paper in Arizona. THE ENTERPRISE has made wonderful strides in that political faith since it's sudden conversion which occurred only few months ago THE ENTERPRISE is good newspaper though if it is little of color" sort of Stafford ish-Brown" politically.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05

Every county convention held in Ari- zona by the respective parties should place itself on record against the policy of the Governor bribing the members of the legislature with offices, in order to secure such legislation as he may desire No member of the legislature should be allowed to accept an office from the gov ernor during his term as such legislator and the very first law the legislature should pass is one making members oi the legislature ineligible to appointment to office during the term for which they have been elected.-Star.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05

THE casual reader of the Heading" re- publican newspapers of the Territory must naturally conclude that the hatchet was buried like the old woman kept tavern in Michigan.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05

THE need of Southern Arizona Is storage reservoirs, and if Congress will repeal that obnoxious arid land law pri- vate enterprise will speedily supply this great and pressing want It is openly confessed that the government does not purpose constructing the reservoirs, and no one asks it to do so, but 1t stops all progress in the arid regions by preventing private capital supplying these necessary works and settlers from obtaining land under them. This policy of obstruction IS new departure in national affairs, and by its application the government virtual ly says that it will do nothing to help the arid regions, nor will it permit the peo- pie to help themselves. And all this is done for the purpose of drawing from the treas ury fat appropriations. by which the geolog- ical survey may be enabled to continue its scientific researches that have but little bearing upon the subject that most in terests the people. Congress should amend this vexatious law to permit entries of land under these reservoir and canal sites, and to give private capital the authority to go ahead and build all the reservoirs they are capable of construct ing-or else repeal it altogether.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05

THERE is another Hull in the Indian scare and for a season a sense of security for life will prevail throughout the haunts of the Apache. But sooner or later the renegades will make their presence felt by atrocious deeds of blood. The re- moval of these Indians from Arizona should be accomplished and even the eastern sentimentalists could favor the plan for the benefit it would confer upor the objects of their misplaced sympathy.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05

TEXAS has prominent candidate for a public office, named Hogg His intro duction into politics is not new.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05

land the board of equalization will raise on the assessment roll
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05

Mrs K. Mckenzie has taken the Fryer Hotel at Casa Grande and has placed everything in tirst-class shape for guests. Rates very reasonable
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05

HARMONY in the republican party stands out like quills upon the fretful porcupine
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-20
THE MARKETS.
STOCKS.

SIOCkS. I'll.
NEW YORK. May 19.-Bar silver. 1914.
Copper-Nominal; lake. May, $500.
Lead-Firm domestic, $L15.
The stock market to-day was less active, and
while there was something of boom in early
dealings there was slow decline till the last
hour, when rally occurred which, however, left
prices as rule fractionally lowe, than they were
on Saturday. Governments steady.
Petroleum opened strong, spot $3.50, june
8sAc: advanced on heavy transactions and clcs,d
strong, spot 94Ac. June $3.50.
Northern Pacific. 50; preferred. s55S;. Oregon
improvement. 45h; Oregon Navigation, 106:
Oregon P Short Line Sis; Tansconnenta 4s;
Money on call easier. 5a7. Prime mer-
camille paper, 5@7. Sterling exchange, quiet
and heavy; sixty-day bills. 4sslA; demand, 1854.
CHICAGO CATTLE
CHICAGO, May, 1a-;,Cattle- Receipts 1880;
$s.sOee4.sO; stockers and feeders. S2.S0@l.15:
Texas grass steers, S2.80Gs.9O.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900: slow, strong mixed,
S4o0@I20 heavy, $4.OOg4.25; light, Sa.e5e44.2o.
S3.75a8.l0; western corn fed, $4SO@ $50; Texans.
$4.O0@5.65.
CHICAGO PRODUCE. Il
Steady; cash. 93A@s4c: June. 9sac; July, 9s4
Corn-Easy; cash ssMc: June. s3S: July, SIC.
0ats-Eesy; cash. 2asc: June. Csc; July. 2sXc.
Pork.steady; cash. s12.1o; june s121o; July,
S12.27is.
Lard Steady; cash, 1920; June. se.2sX@s.25;
July. 46.32ls @6.35.
Shoulders $5.1OM5.2O.
skco ribs-s5.25a5.s5.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-20
Cnsarpassed In the World.

The yestibuled trains Of the CHICAGO,
Milwaukee 4 St. Paul railway. runnina
iaily between st. Paul and Ninneanolis
md Milwaukee and Chicago. are the per.
ieetion of modern railway equipment, and
ire unsurpassed in the world. They con-
list Of elegant day coaches. Pullmanss lat
= and best 1eepinR cars and the finest
" GGhtsd b. eleetzieits and hsatsd 81