davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-07-27

TOLET-CALL AND EXAMINE LOCATION AND
L surroundings; elegant 2-stOry, and rooms aad
bath bay window houses; at halt the rental of San
Francisco properties: % minutes from the Palace
Hotel: pure artesan water free. Apply at West
Oakland POstOf.ce, Point station West Oakland, or
The morning call., 1890-07-27

eO ROOMS TO LEASE FOR YEARS: FURNI-
w ture for sale; one Of the best located and SIM
niest house in the city; contanin; about 90 rooms.
including diniug-rOOm, Kitchen laundry. barroom
with billiard table and card-room, all completely
furnished and always full OF guests; no dark room;
tenant must be prepared to purchase furniture:
present tenant Qor 10 years. retiring account OF
health. Apply TO p c. MoLLoY, 15S Montgomery
street jy26 1t
The morning call., 1890-07-27

FOR SALE ON ACCOUNT OF SICK
, ness. 226 Montgomery ave. iy27 its
The morning call., 1890-07-27

=
c Smith, Collinsville
q w Brown, Colliusyille
w II Steele, Dudley
Mrs J ii Lawrence, Sacto
7 II Brannan, Ukiah
r Parkhurst, Colorado
W Harlan & W, Missouri
w Granger, Missouri
Il Law, British Columbia
A II Rosy, Lincoln
A Peterson, Lincoln
j Fl Honnold, ella Bend
j ID Rouse, Fairfield
& Andrews. Piacerville
j Warren, San Jose
Miss r Maynard. SanJose
NJ NJ Kieinberg. San Jose
W W Steuart, ogden
W Rivers, HOLSTER
Mrs Edgar, YOlo
The morning call., 1890-07-27


FOR Late Shipping Intelligence see Second Page
The morning call., 1890-07-27

WANTED-NIAN OF STANDING, WITH $4,000
W or $1,000 for Secretary Of established business.
Address p. S. Box 50, CALL Branch Office. Its
OOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR LIVE BUSINESS
" man; Pacific Coast Agency newly invented rub
Der Shoes with leather soes and heels: small stock
Of goods for sale. Inquire for E o. WIENER, at
Mercantile Library 216 Bush st. jy27 St.
The morning call., 1890-07-27
CARPETS

LINE ASSORTMENT FLOOR OILCLOTHS AT
II csc per yard just received; Brussels carpets
elegant patterns, at 60c per yard sewed laid s.
w. SHREK. 1924 Stockton St, mr.. Broadway. IL II
(lARPETs-SMITHS BRUSSELS. Csc YARD;
" instaIlment price elsewhere 81 yard. NJ
FRIEDMAN & Co, 22S-23O Stockton ST., cor. Post
" laid soc; 2-ply Csc olcloth VIC ;cur poles
Sbc; mating. 1Oc. NEWMAN BROS. lit Sixth st
The morning call., 1890-07-27

Oo5 wALLER-7-RooM HOUSE; BATH PAN
40 try and chieken-yard. jy26 it,
. FLATS OF 4 AND 5 ROOMS: SUNNY SIDE:
Z 1905 Florida ST.. near Twenty-seCond; new
house; all cOnveniences. Apply premises. 26 rs
The morning call., 1890-07-27

GeO0 BAKERY FOR SALE; SICKNESS
DOOO. cause. Apply CALL Branch. jy22 It's
GOSn CHoP-HoUsE; l149 MARKET: FUR
IDZCU. nished rooms ;rent S25 leaving city % Sc
The morning call., 1890-07-27


ITO LEASE FOR TERM OF 8, 10 OR Is YEARS,
j lot 275I275 on Townsend ST., or will lease any
portion Of same.
CHAs. ASHTON, All Montgomery. 1y27 st
Doom WITH POWER IN BRICK BUILDING;
III Folsom and Eighteenth; long lease; low rate Of
CHAs. ASHTON all Montgomery. 1y27 st
The morning call., 1890-07-27

Q.1O RARE CHANCE; COTTAGE 4 HARD
u III. finished rooms water in kitchen. 81 Ran
dali St, of Mission, Ihirtieth, opposite FAR
mount SchooI-hOuse. Apply to =. c. MoLLoY, 1873
MONTGOMERY ST. 1y26 IT.
The morning call., 1890-07-27
RIrsINFss CHANCES.

ITO ANY ACTIVE BUSINESS MAN WHO Can
furnish $1,000 Will give an equal ano M e
is sure to be realized by September lsti capiV az IN
vested be used at all times u1der ottca.
the enterprise alluded TO will not conflict with o.ner
BUSINESS occupations this is brilaht opp0,. 1th
ttv for a man who can keep his own couuSei Win
decision OF character enough to act on his own luag
ment; parties answering are requested 70 apPeIiiI
an Immediate personaI interview; references will
he reouIred as to character and responsibility.
Promptly address Quick Returns, Box TO- this Of
eaf''' 1ta
The morning call., 1890-07-27

DRESSMAKERS.
QUITS MADE REASONABLY; TAILOR SYSTEM
- taught. MISS GILLIGAN, i 15 earny. % SuTh ly
NINE. FLEsHER's SCHOOL OF DRESs-CUT-
w ting and dressmaking; you taught to make
address, from beginning to end: the most perfect la
dies tailor system in existence 81 Sixth ST. iy22
ELEGANTLY FITTING SUITS MADE VERY
II reasonable. 1913 Howard st. jy22 7t-
7 ADIES-IFYoU WISH TO HAVE ELEGANTLY
II fitting suits, handsomely draped, made for So,
please call at MRS. NORRIS. 1924 Geary. 20 SIS
DRESS-CUTTING TAUGHT THOROUGHLY BY
bauthentic French tailor system. $40 Post jel5 6m
M ISIS AGNES Keller, ll9 STOCKTON, NEAR
IVA Geary; stylish suits from 50 50 up; cutting aai
NTH ga specially: 10 cents: perfect TT APT Ct
PHYSICIANS.
nR. MRS. GEHRICKE, S03 GOLDEN GATE AVE-
Dwomens diseases specially; hygienic sponge sue
tion cleanser; simple, safe, sure instructions given
confdenlially; treatment by month low rates y2 6m
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
V.LAWRENCE, CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
d 619 Sacramento St cabinet WORK and fitting up
Offices promptly attended to; telephone 500 ml8f
The morning call., 1890-07-27

n
A DVICE FREE; DIVORCES, COLLECTIONS,
n etc u. S. Attys Association, 80 Kearny. jy20 tt
A DVICE FREE; DIVORCES SPECIALITY; POS
n itively publicity; shortest time; legal every
where; charge unless successful; collections,
ETC.; established ten years. GW.HoWE 80 Kearny.
DVICE. ROBERT SECULAR, SUPREME
n Court Attorney, "a Kearny st. my1S GIN
A DVICE FREE; DIVORCES A SPECIALLY: NO
~ publicity; quickest time legal everywhere;
at law both civil and criminal pushed
vigorously; collections, wills, etc. L. ENGLEY,
ATTORNEYS ASSOCIATION, Il Kearny ST. 1e9 6m
DIVORCES, WILLS, ETC FRANK KENNEDY
~ Attorney, SO Murphy Building. 12u
John A. WALL ATTORNEY AT LAW. go
u Sansome ST., Rooms TO- IL and H. my15 emo
W w. DAVIDSON, ATT0RNEY-AT-LAw, 430
w California St. Rooms 1i-l5: advice free do Ct
The morning call., 1890-07-27

Z Dean. jacksonville
X II Long, Petaluma
j d GlOster, San Rafael
7 X Sanborn, Chicago
j + ScanlOn, Stockton
q Leonard, Stockton
y L Park inson, Oakland
II Tennis, Stockton
j L Mcmahon, SacramntC
f Z Perkins, Woodland
Z Phillips, Stockton
l. LightbOdy, San Jose
ii G Whitman Il f,Florida
w w Brown, San Jose
G + Short. Brownsville
j I Newman, HOLSTER
G Il House, Kansas City
I II Rhodes, Vallejo
j w Jordon, San Jose
w g Packard, Chicago
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-15
HOW THEY WERE NAMED.

January is of Latin origin, from the word Januarius named by the ancient Romans in honor of their so called ''god," Janus, to whom the season of the year was sacred.
 February comes from the Latin word Feb ruarius, derived from februm, which, in the Sabine language, meant tpurgative [" hence comes the noun Februra, which sig nifed the Roman festival of lustration and expiation.
 March is named in honor of Mars, the Roman god of war.
 April derived it's name from the Latin, Aprilis, and that from Aperire, which means to open.
 May is name, the origin of which comes from the Romans, in honor of Maia, the mother of Mercury and daughter of Atlas
 June is a name that all will readily think of when they read the history of the goddess Juno. In this month she seemed, from all accounts, to be greatly worshipped
 July is in honor of the great Roman. Gains Julius Cesar, who was born at this season of the year.
 August was named in honor of the great Roman emperor, Augustus Cesar
 September was the seventh month of the Roman year, as they commenced with March, and consequently derived its name from the Latin word septem, meaning seven.
 October being the eighth month of the year, derives its name from octo, meaning eight.
 November is from novem, meaning nine
 December is from the Latin word decem. ten, it being the tenth month of the Roman year.-Chicago Ledger
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-15
It was once the fashion for the s,

It was once the fashion for the sen timental friend of the red men to charge that the settlers of Arizona cried wolf, so that there would always be large part of the regular army stationed in the Territory and as a consequence fat contracts. This was a heartless charge to bring in the face of the almost daily record of horrible crimes perpetrated by the savage Apa- ches, and it has since had its refuta- tion in the vigorous demand made by the Arizonians that Geronimo, Chato and others should not be allowed within 400 mles of the Territory, lest they should stray back into it and re- new their old-time deviltries. But while it is settled question that the Arizonians do not desire either the regulars or the Apaches, it is not so certain that there is not class of Army officers who would like to see state of turmoil existing within the Territory so as to necessitate the presence of numerous troops. What may be the motive for this we do not know, but the tenacity with which some of the officers adhere to the idea that Geronimo and his fellow cut throats should be restored to their old field of operations is convincing many that desire for the cheaply earned glory of participating in an Indian chase is at the bottom of the trouble.-S. F. Chronicle.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-15
A Family Row.

On Monday, Indian runners brought news of the occurrence of several mur- ders in the Cocopah country below the International line. The famous old chief, Colorow, bearing for many years, the same intelligent connection with his tribe as did the late Pasqual with the Yumas, dying about three weeks or so ago, was succeeded by another, far more superstitious in his ideas. Sev- eral deaths having taken place through natural causes, the new chief blamed one Of the tribal mediciHe-men, who was there-upon arrested, tried, con demned and executed for witchcraft. In retaliation, his friends killed two of the slayers and now, the chief threatens that he will kill every male relative of the medicine-man, including his sons who are very popular. Some consider able excitement prevails among the Co- copahs who believe the feud will result in the death of many additional.- Yuma Times.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-15
PROVERBS OF THE SCOTCH.

A hunger and burst
 A glen piece is soon eaten.
 A begun turn is half ended
 After storm comes a calm
 A friends dinner soon dished
 A black hen lays white egg. Ane ne'er tines by doing gude.
 A nasty man never wanted wac A gude cause makes strong arm. A green Yule makes fat kirk-yard. An ill shearer never got gude heuk A bit is often better gi'en than eaten. A fidging mare should be well girded. A greedy e'e ne'er gat gude pennyworth. A mans weel or wac as he thinks himself sac.
 An ilka day braw makes Sabbath day daw.
 Ane cannot wive and thrive bath in ae year.
 A handful O trade is worth a gowpen o gowd.
 A glen horse shouldna be looked I the mouth.
 Affront your friend in daffin and tine hin in earnest.
 An inch O gude fortune is worth a fathom O forecast.
 A kiss and drink of water mak but a poor breakfast.
 Ane may lo' haggis, that wadna hae the bag thrown in his teeth.
 An ill wife and a new kindled candle should hae their heads madden down.-Yeno wine's News.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-15
Fine line of woolen overshirts mark ed very low at Wildman & Co.'s.

Hon. Oakes Murphy, Secretary of the Territory and during the absence of Governor Wolaey, acting governor, spent two days in Yuma during the early part of this week. The Secretary was not here on official business, but to meet Diamond Joe Reynolds in consultation upon matters pertaining to the projected railroad connecting Phenix and Prescott. There are few people in the Territory more popular than MT. Murphy, personally or off, cially, and his judgment is par excel lence. Such a man as he helps to to build up country, and deserve the consideration and recognition of the public. In company with several of our prominent citizens, Mr. Murphy visited the gardens of Yuma and was enthusiastic in his measure of praise He gathered quantity of lemons and took them with him.-Yuma Senti- nel.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-15

Last Sunday evening, section fore man, NJ. A. Colaco of Sanford station on the N. M. & A. received notice of his dismissal from the company's service. He got crazy drunk, set fire to the section house and his men at the tool house, seeing the fire, started for the house, when Colaco came rushing out fiourishing 8 revolver which drove them away; they took a hand car and came to Calabasas and notified the authorities. Upon their return they found but a smouldering pile of ashes where the house had stood, and upon search, the charred remains of human being was found. Judge Sykes of Calabasas held in- quest. It is suppoaed that Colaco, sobering enough to realize his crime went into the house shot himself and perished in the flames. - Nogales Record.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-15
School books and Spanish books a speciality at
 J. s. MANSFELD'S PIONEER NEWS DEPOT OF ARIz.,
 Tucson, Arizona.

It is excellent news to the people of this section of the southwest to learn that instructions from the department of Indian affairs at Washington have been issued to Navajo Indian Agent c. E. Vandever to immediately take active and proper steps to keep the member of that tribe, with the excep- ton of those who have settled upon lands outside of their reservation for the purpose of taking homesteads, with in the limits of their reservation, and to return rowing Indians to the reser- vation. It is claimed that no less than 5000 Indians will have to be moved back on the reservation, which means plenty of work for the agent during the next few months.-Gallup Elk.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-15
A Lively Lynx.

C.F. Karns was in Phenix yesterday. He represents an English syndicate that has recently purchased the Lynx Creek placers and other property, near Prescott, from Secretary Murphy, his brother Frank, the Congress mine superintendent, and others. A dam that can't be washed out will be built and water piped four miles to the diggings, where Little Giants will be used. The head of water measures about 400 feet, and hydraulic oper- ations are to be carried on within eight miles of Prescott. It is said that Lonesome Valley has ground enough for 100 years of washing. Some very rich bars occur and the whole valley has good paV.-Herald.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-15

James Cushenberry is now in Yuma, and his machinery is awaiting trans
 portation to the placer fields owned by the company he represents. MT. Cushenberry leaves today to select a a place of location for his plant, and in two or three weeks everything will be in readiness to start up. This operation will open up an immense enterprise of incalculable benefit to Yuma. The ground is rich in gold which is uniformly scattered over a wide area, and is situated only about nine miles from Yuma. The enter prise will employ large force of men fully two hundred), and these labor CTS must depend upon our merchants for supplies. Its success, which is un- doubted, will also lead to the forma- ton of other similar enterprises at the Pot Holes, Gila City, Picacho and other placer fields.-Yuma Sentinel
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-15
Obituary.

Joel L. Musick died at Pusch's steam pump Sunday, the 9th. He had been suffering from rheumatism for. some time, as well as some heart trouble, and no doubt the immediate cause of his death was from the latter affliction, as he was found dead in his bed yes terday morning.
 The deceased was 50 years of age, was native of Kentucky; has been living in Arizona 20 years and was most of the time engaged in mining at Graterville, where he lived He was well known and had many friends, and few, if any, enemies. His lines were not strewn with fortune and and when he passed away was with out any means. Hon. R. Leather wood and other kind friends took the matter of his interment in hand Star.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-15

Detective Russell, of the s. P, and Detective J. H. Smith, of the A. & F., arrived here Friday night of last week, and after & consultation with Chief Deputy Potts, J. E. Butler, night operator for the past month at this place, was arrested on the charge of appropriating $475 while in the em- ploy of the s. P. company at Colton, where he was.employed as chief clerk. MT. Butler said he could easily explain any apparent shortage in his accounts, and willingly went with the officers. MT. Butler has heretofore been con- sidered by his associates as being strictly honest in all his business transactions, and formerly held various positions of trust with the A. < P. MT. Butler, upon his arrival in Colton made good his shortage MOhaye Miner
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-15

There was a cutting scrape at the new reservoir of the Florence Canal Company last Monday, in which Wm. V. Elliott came very near being badly carved up by one of the workmen named William Bird. Bird was full of fighting whiskey and attempted to run the boarding house to suit himself, to which Elliott objected. He then closed in on Elliott holding an open knife in his hand and in the rough and tumble contest Eliott's clothes were cut in several places and he re- ceived a number of scratches, one of which, across the abdomen, was a close call for his life. Bird left camp the following morning and up to the present time has not been apprehend- cd
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-15
A Safe Investment.

Is one which IS guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised druggist bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery for consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of throat, lungs or chest, such as con sumption, inflammation of lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping cough, croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottle free at Thos. F. Weedin's drug store.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-15

Another cutting scrape occurred at tine new reservoir Thursday night, in which man named c. Howe was se- verely wounded in the back and left leg by Mexican who is under arrest. The details have not yet been learned. Under sheriff Thomas went down to the reservoir early yesterday morning to assist deputy Gabriel, who has half dozen hard characters in GUS tody for this and other offences.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-15

The Journal-Miner in answering an article written by J. D. Lynch to the Los Angeles Herald, in speaking of our timber belt says: The timber belt through the Atlantic & Pacific railroad runs is one of the finest in the United States today. Instead of being of stunted growth, the trees are tall majestic pines, many of them being from sixty to eighty feet to the first limb. The lumber manufactured from them is of a superior quality and finds ready market wherever shipped. In fact so great is the de- mand that three new saw-mills will be built this summer to meet it, there being already six or elght mills in operation.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-15

Central Arizona is secure from the land grant thief if we can keep rid of the threatened Court of Land Claims. With the establishment of such court every settler on any fraudulent grant may be put to unlimited ex- pense and trouble, his title clouded and then be finally sold out and rob bed. For Central Arizona such court simply means blackmailing scheme of enormous proportions. - Phenix Herald.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-15
Walked up Efectually.

A legarthic, dormant condition of the liver is hardly to be overcome with drastic cathar- tics and nauseous cholagogues. A gentler, pleasanter, and far more effective means ex- ists of arousing the organ when somnolent. for by the medical fraternity, tested by the public for many years. A resumption by the bilisry organ of it's secretive function, with the activity upon good health. return to regularity of the bowels, and a renewal of di- gestion, arethe no less happy and certain re. suits of using the Bitters systematically. It's laxative effect is never painful and drenching, it's tendency being rather to perpetuate regu- larity than to produce 8 copious action. Ma laria, nervousness, debility, kidney troubles aud neuralgia it subdSss sfeetually.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-15
Saddle and Harness.

w. s. Kengla can make a con- plete set of harness by machinery and agrees to sell harness within one dol lar of what it costs in the east. He has in his employ one of the finest Colorado saddle makers. The Kengla White river tree is used, and $25 will be paid to any horse that can break it by falling. Single harness from $8.50 to $50; double harness from $16.50 to $22.50. Our machinery enables us to compete with the east. Everything in the saddle and harness line kept.
 W. s. KENGLA, Tucson, Ariz.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-15
METHODS OF EXECUTION.

Italy, capital punishment abolished.
 Russia, musket, gallows or sword, public Portugal, gallows, public. Prussia, sword, private.
 Belgium, guillotine, public. Brunswick, axe, private.
 Austria, gallows, public Bavaria, guillo- tine. private.
 Ecuador, musket, public. France, guillo- tine, public.
 Saxony, guillotine, private. Spain, gar rote, public.
 Netherlands, gallows, public. Oldenburg musket, public.
 United States, other than New York, gallows private.
 China, sword or cord, public Denmark, guillotine, public.
 Great Britain, gallows, private Hanover, guillotine, private.
 Switzerland: Fifteen cantons, sword, pub lie. Two cantons, guillotine, public. Two, guillotine, private-American Notes and Queries.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-15

Come in and bring the family. We've got something to suit everybody perhaps the dog. We making special this week China, Crockery Lamps and Glass ware, of which have splendid assortment Must clear it out inside of sixty days to admit big supply of Spring Goods.
 Owing to very large trade and strictly cash sys tem make you better prices than the next fellow Try and if this not Come in and whether you buy not will take pleasure in showing you stock
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-15
The Manly Way.

If Royal A. Johnson should con clude to visit Phenix the people would tender him reception that would make his heart glad. We opposed his appointment and was dismayed whees he was appointed, but we are only too glad to say that we were mistaken {n the man, and in behalf Of the peoplec the Salt River valley we extend hearty and cordial welcome to slIi able and honest surveyor general aEl thank him for the good work he has done for our people. Come and see us RoYal.-Phenix Gazette.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-15

From Jack Hicky, of Ogilby, who arrived in Yuma on Monday, we learn that John Peterson, in January last, located quartz mine, some little distance below the Mother Lode, Blind Lode and Lena claims. Mir. Peterson has since improved the property by driving tunnel along the lead until it now shows two and one-half feet of excellent quartz in which free gold is plainly visible. The ore assays very satisfactorily and the owner is natural ly in the best of spirits over his lucky fnd.-Yuma Times.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-15

There was an ugly rumor about town yesterdy that Robt. A. Irions and family, of the Pinal ranch, above Silver King, had been killed by the Indians. The rumor could be traced to no reliable source and if it had been true information to that effect would certainly have come by tele- graph from Silver King.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-15
Bucklen's Arnica salye.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and pos itively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis- faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Thomas F. Wesdin.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-15

Judge J. H. Kibbey has appointed w. H. Benson as clerk of the court for Pinal county, vice W. Wood Porter MT. Benson is thoroughly qualified gentleman and will perform the du ties with ability. MT. Porter retires with the esteem and well wishes of the people, who have uniformly found him a courteous gentleman and an accommodating official.