davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-02

NoRTHFIELD Yeavs: ssNo Irish
need apply" to the Alliance Labor
party. Mr., Patrick Rahilly de-
elined to run for State auditor on
that ticket, and the name Of Adolph
Bierman was substituted. Mr..
Bierman is the Demo cratic nominee,
and will have no such scruples
against accepting an Alliance en-
dorsement as affected the tender
conscience Of Mr., Owen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-02
ELK RIVER tSt0r-Neqys

Elk RIVER Star-Neaos: Those
staunch Republican journals in
Wright county that have always
expressed their adherence of any
thing leading towards Mugwump-
ism in others should practice what
they preach. Even Mugwump
is respectable compared to an out
and out bolter without cause or
provocation. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-02
THE LEG SLA1IV,E.I TICKETS


After q two days session, last
Friday evening, the Forty-sixth
senatorial district Republican con-
yention nominated Hon. j.. e.
Flynn, of Little Falls, for senator
on the 185th ballot. The vote
stood nine for Flynn and seven for
Lum. After the senatorial nom
ination had been disposed Of, four
representatives were nominated by
reclamation. They are I. w.
Bouck, Of Royalton; A. j. Halsted,
Of Brainerd; R. R. Wise, Of Presto;
and r. G. Dunn, Of Princeton.
The fight over the senatorship was
hotly contested. The aspirants
were Hon VIM. p. Lee, of Todd:
Hon. Leon E. Lum, of Crow Wing;
and Hon. J. G. Flynn, Of Morri-
son. As we have remarked on
previous occasions either one of the
gentlemen mentioned would have
been acceptable to Mile Laos
county. Our first choice was Hon.
Vim. E. Lee, of Todd. However,
Mr.. Flynn is entirely satisfactory
to the Republicans Of this county.
Mr.. Flynn is an experienced .legis.
lator, having served two terms in
the house..
The house nominees are not as
well known as Mr.. Flynn. I. w.
Bouck is a bright young business
man and farmer, and is very popu-
lar in the southern portion Of Nor
rison county. A. J. Halsted, OF
Brainerd, editor Of the Tribune at
that place, is a broad gauge man
and he has a host of friends who
will rustic for him on election .day.
R. R. Wise, Of Presto, is mayor Of
the village and also proprietor 81
the leading hotel at that place. He
has the reputation Of being a rus
tier, and will add strength to the
ticket in the northern portion Of
Todd county.
The district is naturally Republi-
can by almost one thousand major
ity. We see no good reason why
every man on the ticket should not
be elected.
On the same day the Demo crats
of the district placed the following
ticket in the field: Senator, George
Geissel, of Morrison; representa-
tives, Werner Hemstead and II. G.
Stivers, Of Grow Wing; John
Sheets, Of Todd; and E. E. Price,
Of Of. Nj: Laos county Mr.. Geissel,
the genial country store keeper, Il
well well known thro ughout the district
and he will run well. The same
can be said Of Mr.. Stivers, editor
Of the Brainerd Journal and mayor
OF that city. DR.. Hemstead is also
well liked in Brainerd. Ed. Price
Of our own county is a steady,
Woodworking young man against
whom not a derogatory word can
be truthfully said.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-02

The UNION cordially endorses
the following from the Sank Rap
ids Free Press:
We hope all Democratic papers will
restrain from any abuse against Attor-
ney General Clapp, sas such a course
WILL not in any way help Hon. D. T.
Calhoun to votes. Both candidates are
eminent attorneys, reputable practi-
tioners and perfect gentlemen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-02

AT the Thirty-ffth Legislative
district Republican convention held
in Anoka, Tuesday, G. S. Guderian
was nominated for the senate and
Rev. Mr.. Walhund, of Isanti county,
was named for representative.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-02

JUDGE WILLIAM LoCHREN, of
Minneapolis, one of the ablest
jurists in the State, and an old line
Democrat, says: eff Mr.. Merriam
is elected we will have a good gov
ernor. Mr.. Merriam has certainly
given a good administration
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-02

MAYOR ST1vERs, Of Brainerd, will
be the chairman of the Fifth con
gressional district Democratic COM
mittee. Honors are being heaped
upon Bro. Stivers thick and fast.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-02

The amended Mckinley tariff
bill has become a law. The presi-
dent affixed his signature to the
bill yesterday afternoon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-02

A. DELAcY WOODS paper, the
Two Harbors Iron Port, has COM
pleted its third volume. DeLacy
is a genius even if he is somewhat
cratic betimes. May prosperity
ever attend the belligerent DeLacy
and his saucy Iron. Port.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-02

MAKE no mistake. Elect State
senators this fall who will vote for
9. K. Davis two years hence. Put
none but Davis men on guard.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-02

The UNION was right when it
said Hon. L. H. McKusick, of Pine
county, was rustler in politics.
After very hot contest he captured
the nomination for senator in the
Ath Legislative district Republican
convention. Mac always gets there.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-02

IT is safe to vote Noon both the
constitutional amendments.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-02

PRINCETON, MINI, OCT. 2, 1890.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-02

TERMS, @a.oo Per year
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-02
1Fgics OVER s!NEs' STORE, MAIN St,

r. G. DUNN, EDITOR AND PRopRIEror.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-11
Let Us Co-Operate.

Now that we have started on the new year let all work in the interest of their respective communities, the county and Territory. Let us in every way encourage the beautifying of the city, making it attractive, making a home for the family and its many as sociations. Let us encourage the building of pleasant homes, the plant ing trees and the cultivation of gar dens. Let us encourage those who are seeking new homes to come and abide with us. Let us encourage the reclamation of lands and the produc- tion of agricultural and horticultural products of every kind consumed at home and thus keep our money at home at the same time increase tax able property, and above all let us en- courage home industry in our midst and give our personal aid to every in stitution which will benefit the com munity or the Territory. Those peo- pie OF communities, who cooperate, who pull together for the common good are as rule successful people. They build cities, they make prosperity and they defeat all opposition and likewise engage in all laudable enter prises. Let the people of Tucson pull together fer the common good. The result will be surprising-Tucson Star
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-11
Prsscott Building Stone.

Ed. Austin commenced hauling rock this morning for the new build ing recently contracted for, by L. w. Myers, at Whipple. It is taken from the quarry two miles north of town The rock Is of superior quality, withstanding the severest fire tests, and is about twenty-five to thirty per cent cheaper for building purposes than brick, while building construct ed fIom it is fully fifty per cent more handsome than brick edifice. Rres- ent indications are that a number of fine business blocks will be built of this material early in the spring, among the number being one on the corner of Gurley and Montezuma street, on the northwest corner of the the plaza. With the completion of the railroad to Phenix, fine market will be opened up for this stone, and 1t will no doubt constitute a very important part of the traffic of the road. This quarry promises to be- come one of the important enterprises of this vicinity.
 From quarry located near Flag staff, the stone of which Is inferior to this both in quality and beauty, rock for building purpose is being shipped to Los Angeles and other California towns, and as far east as Kansas City There is no reason why an extensive market should not also be opened uI for this.-Journal Miner.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-11
About the Mammoth.

Supt, Johntson, of the Mammoth, has given us some interesting facts concerning the mine with which he is connected.
 Although enough ore is in sight to run the mill several years, recently men were sent to scratch up the ground little on the outskirts of the claim. They found parallel vein of quartz that at the depth of 9 feet was , feet broad, and that runs from $50 per ton. Free gold was also struck in large quantities. Besides this, two other rich veins were discovered.
 The shaft now worked is 300 feet down. The vein has been opened by drift 600 feet, and in good ore. At that depth It runs $20 10 $50 in gold.
 About fifty men are connected with the camp, 25 or 30 of whom are min CTS. The mill is running 24 hours a day, and will continue to- run at it's full capacity 50 tons of ore per day or 1,5O0 per month are being put through. The expefiments with the new pans and settlers are giving good results.
 The owners of this Sue recognize that they have 4 S1s ing. They intend soon to p4i< zVay lead ing from the mine W pnd as soon as feasible, hA1< ID mill at work. There ia eiI sun such a mill many yaal Y X
 MT. Clark, one of tlse 2 E Raber Amalgmator, is q E
 This is one of three who
 machine last year which VII
 epoch in the history of mitl does what is claimed for 1t. z the first machines was sent here to b{ tried at the Mammoth, but on account of an accident to it, new castings had to be sent for. AS soon as they srrive Messrs. Clark and Raber will give the amalgamator trial. If success, the Mammoth will be the first in thi: region to make it of use.-Star.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-11
From Silver Bell DistfSet.
Corr. Tucson Star. !!

Corr. Tucson Star.
 The mountains here at present are full of men doing assessment work and developing their properties. c. T. Gooding arrived with force of men to do some work on property owned by himself and Charles Reitz and is show ing up some rich ore.
 E. N Fish is here with force doing assessment work.
 H. Faison is pushing work rapidly on his properties, which all show up good ore. The whole district is having boom. The Red Rock Copper Com pany are working large forces of men on their several different propertieh and are well pleased with the outlook They intend erecting a smelter in the near future and are confident of hay ing large mining camp here.
 The well which is being bored for the Red Rock Copper Company by Mir. John Gardiner under supervision of M. P. Dodge is being put down rapidly. They have advanced in the last week about thirteen feet per day and are now down 1885 feet. The rock am told, is hard but they. have the outfit that will drill through aDy kind of rock. MT. James Gasksz.s1 Vhe attends to the sharpening o( tIl1 =fi is well up in the businesyA B 151|5 stands the different qva6{ies Iz4 rock that is being drilled alid tealpers his steel to suit
 MT. M, P. Dodge informs me that owing to scarcity of water for their boiler they cannot run but one shift on the well.
 notice two new buildings under course of construction and several more contemplated. think in the course of a few months Silver Bell district will be active with the roar of steam and steam whistles. More anon,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-11
CHA COUNTY.
A Prosperous Showing for the Old Dominion Mine-Other Newsy Items.
 Silver Belt

SllVer BelI.l
 A. L. Walker, Superintendent of the Old Dominion Copper Company, has kindly furnished us with the fig ures representing the output of cop per by his company during the past year, namely, 5,915,510 pounds, as against 100000 pounds in 1888. This is certainly fine showing for the Old Dominion Company, and the value of their mine, the Globe, is better ap- preciated by those who recently had access to the underground works, and peculiar proof of the extensive ore bodies in sight, sufficient to supply the smelter with ore through the cur rent year and developments now in progress, and contemplated, will in- crease the ore supply and facilitate its extraction. With an active copper market, liberal supply of coke on hand and the probability of an open winter there is every reason to hope that the Old Dominion Copper Com pany will enjoy continuous and pros porous run.
 MT. L. P. Nash, the signal service observer at Strawberry Valley, re- ports twelve and one-half inches of rainfall at that place for the month of December, the greatest amount known for many years past. The Verde river is reported to have reached the high est water mark known for ten years Much snow has fallen in and around Pine and Strawberry Valleys.
 Yavapai county claims that Straw berry valley was not included in the section of country purchased by Gila during the session of the last Legisla- ture, and has appointed trustees of the public school in the valley and placed to the credit of the district the sum of $334
 Charles Ruckelshausen IS taking out rich ore from the Silver Era claim, Quartzite hill. We are pleased to hear of his success.
 The rainfall at Globe for the month of December was 2.45 inches; the low est temperature 2.64, on the 29th.
 Seven men are employed at the Fame mine, and are taking out good ore.
 Snow on Pinal mountain is about two feet deep.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-11
Revise the Laws.

Il is dawning on the minds of some of our citizens that the criminal divis- ion of Arizona's Bronco koden of laws was made to conform to the interest of the criminal class and as it now stands it is almost impossible to con viot q criminal who has coin Or in huence. An effort was made to rectify one of the most glaring defects in the "kode" by increasing the number of the grand jury by the last legislature, but the governor vetoed the bill, the same as the one providing for the prison investigation. There may be a very close relationship between these two vetoes. One thing is certain, the laws of Arizona must be revised, and they must be revised in the interest of the people and of the law abiding class and not made to shield the criminal and to make regulations for third rate lawyers at the expense of the tax payers and law abiding citizens of the Territory. There is black page con nectedHit1z zAe doctoring of the "kode' of Arr hich has not yet been made 4ucsal Star,
 Folz*I ix<<sor double team har,Ies. write H FA{bllrt, Phenix, Arizona.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-11
History. iPhpniX Herald

Twenty-six years ago, Dec, 29, 1863, the first territorial Government of Arizona organized and entered upon the discharge of its duties at Navajo Springs in the northeastern corner of the Territory, in what is now Apache county. The capital was subsequently, located at Fort Whipple by proclama- ton of the Governor, and the terri torial officers took up their quarters at that place. They were: Governor
 John N. Goodwin, of Maine; Secretary Richard c. Mccormick, of New York !; Chief Justice Wm. F. Turner, of Iowa 1; Associate Justices Wm. T. Howell, of Michigan, and Joseph P. Allyn, of Con- necticut; District Attorney Amor Gage, of New York; Surveyor General Levi Bashford, of Wisconsin, Marshal Milton P. Duffield, of California; Su- perintendent of Indian Affairs Chas. D. Poston, of Kentucky. The act establishing the Territory had been passed by Congress and was approved by President Lincoln February A, 1863. The first movement looking toward the establishment of the terri tory was the introduction of a mem- orial to Congress asking for the new territory, in the Legislature of New Mexico, December 21, 1854, by the representative from Dona Ana county, N. M., which then comprised what is now Arizona. The first session of the Legislature of Arizona began October 4, 1864, and at that session the terri tory was constructed into four coun- ties, viz: Yavapai, Mohaye, Yuma and Pima; Ill 1871 Maricopa county was constructed out of Yavapai, and since that time Pinal, Apache, Gila, Graham and Cochise counties have been constructed in the order named. The census of 1870 showed the terri tory to have population of 9,658 ex- elusive of Indians, and the census of 1850 gave population something over four times as large or about 40, 40. If Arizona has done as we'll towards se- curing population from 1880 to 1890 the census of next year should give us B population of about l6OO0O, and there is much reason for the opinion that the coming census will run our numbers pretty we'll up toward that figure. A careful estimate by the ex- Commissioner of Immigration, Hon. T. E. Parish, places our present popu- lation at 105 900; it probably exceeds that figure somewhat. The cily oi Phanix was lad ont.;n 1870 by Capt. w A Hancook. who continpes to re: aids among us it is, therefore, about nineteen ssarA old and nov coniai1la { population Of npwards of { ,000 in, habitapts. streetTaiiroads, water works eleetric lights e,ss wnrka, m elegant city hali, now used as. the capitol oi the territory, aRd has a number of tine most elegant two ssnd three story brick buildings to be sqund in any city The city of Phehix sfone contains as large a population as tine whole territory did twenty-six years ago when Gov. Good win and Secretary Mccormick or ganized our territorial government.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-11
The Mammoth.

Frank Schultz who owns rich claims adjoining the Mammoth mines, is in town. Concerning these mines he tells us that over one hundred men are at work around the camp, fifteen of whom are in the mine. The mill has been running about three weeks and all the machinery is working well. Two new pans, new settler and some other new apparatus are now in use.
 Besides the old veins that are pan ming out well, three new veins of very rich ore recently discovered, are now being worked. They are from four to six feet wide run from $50 to $40 in gold.
 They are working day and night and running off probably 1000 tons per month. Superintendent Johnston thinks the outlook good for pros porous and profitable season of work in the Mammoth.-Star.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-11
Cattle Shipments.

On Saturday last train load-509 head-of cattle, mostly steers of three years and up, was shipped from here to Kansas City. Duncan & Speed had 150 head in the shipment, the Wash ington Cattle Company 125, Thomas Steele 100, J. L. Forester 59 and J. P. Nc Allister and w. R. McComb 70. Messrs. Steele, Henry Fitch, Duncan, Speed, Forester and McComb accom- panied the shipment.
 On Sunday morning, Wm. Patter- son shipped train of IT cars of young steers-530 head-to Ontario, Cali fornia, consigned to Richard Gird. These were cattle purchased from the Chiricahua Cattle Company, and |are to be matured on MT. Gird's great
 hino ranch. They were fine lot of
 pod graded youngsters, the majority <hem being long yearlings,
 E sunday night, W. H. McKittrick aad' George Frisk shipped train-475 lead-of good steers to Emporia, Kansas. Mi. Frisk had 150 odd head n the shipment, the larger portion of them Delng muleys tmaOe so Dy ue- horning), and they made a fine ap- pearance. We believe, with George, that the 'horns should go" MT. Me Kittrick's steers were Arees and up and were in good condjtzk and of high grade. Messrs. Frisk |arley Graves, (McKittriek's forema! Ind Tom Wa ters went through with the shipment. The first named gentleman expects to remain at EmpoFia month or more, visiting relatives.
 Wednesday night Frank s. Treat, of the Thoroughbred Cattle Company shipped two cars-54 head of steers to Frankfort, Kansas. They came from the Gila river and Munson Glen aga. MT. Treat went along with the cattle.-Wilcox Stockman.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-11

and by way of the Salt river valley, finally made the white settlements at Tucson, where, he was sick for many months. WiN has told of his ulti- mate fate.
 From Arizona friends l have learned that Wilson was what he represented himself to me, and I am convinced that have not been made victim of deception, therefore any information regarding him will be gratefully re- ceived as serving to allay my serious apprehension.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-11
For Sale,

< good house and lot in g splendid location, corner of Eighth and Flor ence streets, two blocks east of the public school house.. Lot 125x125 feet, The qHs1 eontains eleven rooms, five of FA!&lf Ire finished, The rest are underifol 61d partly finish ed, Inquire EsTERpR1sE,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-11

leaving the strips from three to four inches apart. When it gets cold..I cover these strips with light cover ing of hay, and when it gets warm I take the hay of, leaving the strips for shade, as the pine does better little shaded. The pine will bear fruit in about eighteen months after planting. The stock that bears the pine dies and the suckers that come up from the sides form the new pine. Usually five or six suckers come up, but not more than two should be allowed to stand. The roots are fib- rous and many of them near the sur face and will not stand much hoeing. It is better to pull the weeds.
 The land should be well prepared at first so as to need as little Scultiva- tion afterwards as possible. They commence ripening here in June, and continue to ripen until December. Pineapples raised at home are far superior to those 1ess,ayn abroad, for the r5ason the inPs-sd ones sss.-sszsss,c.a.s ed when green anH full of fibre, while those allowed to rfpen on the plant are sweet and delicious and destitute of fibre.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-11
Again Operating.

The new stamp mill set up by Messrs. Bent and Sampson at the Humboldt mine was set agoing last Tuesday. A new style concentrator is attached that works finely. The con centration runs at least 5000 to the ton. Twenty men are employed, and the owners intend to work the mine for all there is in it from now on. The prospects are encouraging for a sue cessful season of work. It would ap- pear that Messrs. Bent and Sampson have good thing. Star.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-11

The finest turnouts in the coant,w and the best stock at Drew X Rau rick's livery stable
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-11

Ed. Bouvaille, the best we'll digger in the territory, is prepared to take contracts for any work in his line. *
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-11
Pineapple Culture.

A correspondent of the Chino Champion gives the following valu- able hints on pineapple culture: The pineapple is quite susceptible to cold, but will stand light frost. This is the way raise them: I plant them from two to three feet apart and fence the place where they are planted with q board fence, the inclosurc to be not over forty feet wide. When the weather begins to get eeol I put a curtain of canvas around tho fease. leaving the bottom of the ttlr tin I,zz- fastened go that lt e Esl | during 1tizffl1 x'ea{ q zEI< I | ||I| || when <Ize win<ls 2 el1 I II{3
 srisle from 4Isns Siffaa lf<s t41{o <sIz 2.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-11

Folz47il <l>Eor double team harness write H JaIbllrt, Phenix, Arizona.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-11

when We NeTe ln tIle nIonnFalns, lt'ss east of tfe Four Peaks. Jim, who had been knock{px about came into camp and said he had found gild. silo~ias
 me a couple of chunks of rock which I Ixnow n0u. b,lt I didn't know then,
 were lousy rielis We went cpelld Jim e-sed ts,e the ledge. Next day we