davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-26
OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS !

Or FINAL COUNTY,
 FLORENCE, 4. T., April 10, 1890, Board met pursuant to adjournment. Pres ent, Chairman W. c. Smith, Supervisors E. W. Childs, G. w. Campbell, and Wm. E, Guild, Clerk.
 Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.
 On motion following demands against the county treasurer taken up, audited and the Clerk instructed to draw warrants in payment of the same:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-26
County Treasurer's Notice.
COUNTY TREAsURER's OFFICE. l
 COUNTY, ARIZONA } FLORENCE. Arizona. ADril 19 1890.

The following warrants are now payable at my office, viz: All warrants on the General fund registered prior to January l, 1880, and warrant No. 10 on the road fund, series of 1 1888. Interest ceases from and after this date. D. C. STEVENS, Treasurer
 Pinal County, Ariz.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-26
REMEMBER that the payment of all prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR

NA HUN n HI BA NIAb Of NeW VrIeAns, and the tickets are signed by the President of an institution whose chartered rights are rec ognized in the highest courts; therefore, be- ware of any limitations or anonymous schemes.
 ONE DOLLAR Is the price of the sn sllest part ing Anything in name offered for less than 6 dollar fs a svviudle
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-26
} .Zzz@szsgG9 .Zzz@sgzsgG9
 H&et~S
Commissioners,

We, He undersigned Banks and Bai,ke's, ,rW pay all prises drdloa iR The Louisiaao State Lotteries lohieh moy be presented ct ojT coiplteTS
 n. VI. WALMsEY, Pres. Louisiana Natl kk PIERRE LANAIN, Pres. state Natl lik A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nal'Ibh CARL kOnN. Pres. Union National Bank
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-26

A big lot of hosiery for ladies, gen tlemen and children just opened at Wildman < Co.'s.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-26
CAPITAL PRIZE S15O,oOO,OO,
100000 Tickets at SIO.OO; Halves @5OO:
 Tenths Sl.OO, American Currency
CLUE RATES; Tickets for $50, special Rates Arranaed With Anents


 CLUE RATES; 6 Tickets for $50. Special Rates Arranged With Agents. Agents Wanted 5I:s s# sI.'3 95s s@y9 F9itss sss America. 'i'A4 The payment oi przes IS guarante.ed by sne cial deposit ot i've hundred thousand doiisrq proved by Jesus Arechiga, Governor. @P Drawings under the personal suDerrjsior ot Lle Heimlnlo Artesga, who is appointed by inc government Rs luteTventor. " "l certify that with the stale treasurer all nac essary guarantees are deposited, assuring fnil payment or all prizes Of this drawing
 HEEMINIo ARTEAGA, Interyentor
 IMPORTANT,
 Remittanee must be either by New York dTnft E1pIess or Registered Letter, American money Collections can be made by Express Cornnsnisso ,,i or banks. Ticket sent direct to manasemeIf will be paid by drafts on New York. Gont-s~i. St, Paul Chicago San Francisco ,S Cir, S Sii sali ico. For further information address
 JUAN PIEDAn, Manager. A,,a-.,,7o 70 EaeatecaS, Nexical.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-26

Books, novels, toys and every thing usually kept in a book store can be found at
 J. s. MANSFIELD, PIONEER NEws DEALER OF ARIz.
 Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-26

In the district court of the Second Judicial District in and for the County of Pinal.
 The Territory of Arizona vs. the persons real estate, land and property described in the delinquent list of the County of Pinal fer the vear 1&NQ
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-26
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
 U Over a Million Distributed,
louisiana State Lottery COnlDanV.

@ON'~idhu OlAtO LOttOiJ OOihpUuJ' . Incorporated by the Legislature n 1s6s for Eduea- tional and Charitable purposes. and lts franchise madea part Of the present State Constitution, 1873 by an Overwhemiag popular vote
 Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place mi-Annualiyt June aud Dcmberl and iIs GRAND SINGLE NINBER DRAWINGS take place each of the other tcIs months in the year. and are all drawn tu public. nt the Academy of Music, New Or leans. La.
 FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS. For Integrity of it's Drawings and
 Prompt Payment ct Pnzes
 "ITc do herebg ce,tify thot zee supervise the drrdRgcmeu ts for dli tue Monthly aud Semi Annual Dratrings otthe LoHisiao State Lottery Company, ond IS person maadge aud control H,e DraiciHq them selces, 0nd thdt the same ere conducted icitk honesty, tai ,aess aud good taith totcdrd oH parties, aud ioe otd hori-e the Company to use his certificate, tuith tdc-siD,ilies of o'u' signatures dttaohed, in itS advertisements,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-26

giving the corporation bond or certificate, beoring interest thereon not to exceed the ii- terest they receive on loans, provided said bond or certificate may be redeemed af- fer one veal from date
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-26
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING.
AGENTS WANTED.

3.l3l Prizes, amountiLg to ............ Si,U5i, NoTK=Tiokets drawing Capital Prizes are not titled to Terminal prsag
Arizona republican., 1890-05-25
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The artillery company seems in a fair way to be formed.
 A dance will be given at Phoenix Park on next Friday evening.
 The McMullen benefit should draw a large house at Patton's Opera House on Tuesday evening.
 Secretary Murphy stated to reporter for TIE REPUBLICAN yesterday that he was entitled to no credit for tracing the connection between the Masten letter and the Southern Pacific railway in. fluence.
 Dan Boone, who attempted while laboring under heavy load, to do up the city jailer, was before Recorder Shultz yesterday, and was given twenty days in which to consider the enormity of his conduct.
 Acting upon the suggestion of TIE REPUBLICAN, City Marshal Blankenship and J. J. Sweeney devoted part of yes terday to the circulation of subscrip- tion list on behalf of the widow of Dr. Osborne, who was left penniless by the suicide of her husband. In the few hours the paper was in circula- tion, $26l were subscribed and this amount will be considerably aug mented by further work in the same line to be done on Monday.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-25
PERSONAL.

Dr. Edwin M. Mann, Post Surgeon at San Carlos, is at the Lemon.
 Judge Kibby expects to leave for Pres, colt next week.
 Sergeant Edward R. Brown of San Carlos is at the Commercial.
 D. II. Burtis has returned from trip to Hot Springs.
 Secretary Green of the Chamber of Commerce is expected home today.
 Judge Kibby is stopping with his brother on Washington street.
 F.. M. Mills, deputy U. s. Marshal, is expected home from Globe on Tuesday. Mir. and Mrs. w. R. Beloat of Buck eye are registered at the Commercial.
 Mrs. P. Miner will tomorrow leave Phoenix to spend few months with friends in Arkansas.
 Col. Johnston, of the Gazette, is ex- pected home from his trip to San Fran cisco today.
 George w. Brnard has returned from weeks trip to the mountains, i'm proved in health and spirits and loaded down with new stories.
 Capt. T. G. Cree, the we'll known Denver mining expert, who has been examining numbers of properties in the
Arizona republican., 1890-05-25
PREFERRED LOCALS.

Write to or call on
 St. Claire X Pratt,
 Ph9nix, Arizona,
 For " Domestic Sewing Machine" For Domestic Patterns"
 For Pianos or Organs,
 For Perfect Automatic School Desks, |" For Wall Paper, Watches and Jewelry. Ladies' Misses and Childrens' canvas shoes at Downs & Stockton's, Monihon block.
 Have you seen those Mems Tan Calf Oxford Ties at Downs X Stockton's, Monihon block.
 J. D. Reed makes speciality of piano and safe moving. If. Reed is prepared to move all kinds of heavy freight, baggage, express and par cels to any part of the city or county, at reasonable rates. Leave orders at Wells Fargo's. If. Parties desiring change of residence should give J. D. Reeds California truck trial. Orders left at Wels-Fargo's express office will receive prompt atten- tion. If. Reeds baggage transfer meets the morning train. Orders left at Wells Fargo's express office will receive prompt attention. If Reeds baggage transfer and truck line delivers freight, baggage and parcels to all parts of the city at reasonable rates.
 If All kinds of freight moved by Reeds orders at Wells-Fargo's. If
Arizona republican., 1890-05-25
CHURCH SERVICES.

Washington Street M. E. Church-Rev. F. W. Downs, A. M., will preach Sunday morning and evening. Subject for morning service, "The Divinity of Christ" Subject for evening service, secular and Religious Education" Everybody invited.
 First Baptist Church-F. D. Rickerson, D. D. pastor. Preaching at II AM. ani 7:i5 PM Morn ing topic, Faith in Worship" Evening topic, "The Great American Peril-Iaziness. !" Sunday school at 9I5 AM. Everybody invited
 Trinity Episcopal Church, Court House Square Rector, Rev. RW. Pearson, D D. Today, Whit sunday, services at II AM. and 7i5 PM. Celebra- bration of the Holy Communion, with services by the Rector, at morning serdce. In the even ing miscellaneous service in behalf of the the young, with brief addresses by Dr. Pearson, Dr. Belden and Miss Thompson. Reports from Busy Bees" and St. Agnes Chancel Chapter, and exercises by children from the Sunday school Instrumental and vocal solos by Miss sherman and Prof Harris, of San Francisco.
 Adventist Tabernacle - Services at II AM. Topic, Signs of the Times" Sunday evening, Enforced Education and the Bible in the Public Schools" All invited.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-25
PhpniA Should sustain It.

[Los Angeles (Cal.) Evening Expressl
 The first number of TIE ARIZONA RE- PUBLICAN, the new daily recently estab- lished at Phoenix, the capital of Ari- zona, by c. o. Ziegenfuss, F.. S. Gill and $. N. Sheridan, former newspaper men of this state, has come to hand. It is a very handsome seven-day morning paper, and bears evidence of the we'll known ability and experience of the gentlemen in charge. It presents fine array of Associated Press dispatches, and marks decided advance in Arizona journalism. The people of Phoenix can find no better way to advertise their town than to sustain such a paper.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-25
Shooting Affair at Modesto.

MODESTO, Cal, May 23.- Charles Reeves, who worked on the ranch of M. V. Byrum, was discharged few days ago and began to report things about Byrum's family. Byrum came to town last night and espied Reeves He stopped his buggy and without a moments warning fired at him with a shot gun but missed him. The horses attached to the buggy ran away and in the excitement which followed, Reeves made his escape with one small shot in his back. Byrum was arrested, but was released on Reeves refusing to swear out a warrant.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-25

vicinity of Phoenix, will in few days leave on an extended trip in the in- terior.
 Capt. Ingalls, will leave for Yuma, this morning, and will early next week assume tho duty of drawing Capt. Behan's salary.
 Lieutenant Edward F.. Dravo returns to his home at Fort Wingate on Monday.
 Brewster Cameron, of Tucson, clerk of the Third Judicial District, is guest at the Mills house.
 Major Neustatter will join Col. Cal. vert Wilson's section of artillery only on condition that he shall have the choice of position. There's danger now that the \. G. A. will lose the valuable services of the major.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-25
Where Is Mcconnell?

If A. Mcconnell, who is supposed to have come to Arizona from Texas some ten years ago, is still in the land of the living he will hear of something very greatly to his pecuniary advantage by addressing Governor Lewis Wolfey, at Phoenix. Nothing has been heard from Mcconnell since he left his home with the avowed intention of seeking his for, tune in Arizona, although he is believed to have settled in the neighborhood oi Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-25
No Cure No Pay.

have made diseases of the eye a speciality for many years, and if I can't cure the worst case of diseased eyes in the country, ask nothing for treatment. Have treated hundreds of cases on the "no cure no pay" plan. Remember, if l don't do what l say can, it will cost you nothing. Consultation free. Office and residence opposite Phoenix Hotel, Washington street, Phoenix, Arizona.
 w. A. HYDE, M. D.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-25
Metropolitan in Make Up.
Tombstone Prospector.I

The new paper, THE ARIZONA REPUB- LIcAN, made it's first appearance on our streets today. It is full of reading mat ter and presents an attractive appear ance, being of metropolitan make up. The Prospector sincerely hopes that the new enterprise will be successful venture, as it is a credit to Arizona journalism.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-25

place in the world. You never saw brighter, healthier looking trees. There never has been any scale or disease on my trees or in the entire valley for that matter, and with the proper effort l be- lieve this can be made even richer fruit growing section than any of the now famous districts of Southern Cali fornia."
Arizona republican., 1890-05-25
Can You Guess It?

Send your watch or jewelry to be re- paired to St. Claire x Pratt, leading jewellers, and register your guess on the next census of the United States. They will give away handsome $500 silver tilting set to the party coming nearest. They pay all charges of send ing and returning your watch and guar antee all work. Try them.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-25
" The Arizona Republican"
Fl FrOnteriZo.

Tal es el titulo de un dario que SC ha comenzado publicarse en Phoenix. Co., mo su titulo To indica, sera un nuevo pa ladin del partido Republicano, y al pare cer, DOT sus dos numeros primeros, dedicado energico e intiligente. Le en- viamos nuestro mas cordial saludo al ARIZONA REPUBLICAN y le deseamos muchos triunfos muchos amos de vida.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-25
Will be Successful Here Too.

[The Riverside, (Oal.,) J Daily Pressl
 The fine appearance of the new PhG- nix daily, TIE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, is fully explained when it is stated that those successful California journalists, Zeigenfuss and Gill, are running it.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-25

His "Held by the Enemy" made him a deserved reputation. His last comedy from the German, "All the Comforts oi Home," has caught Boston emphati. cally, and he has new one coming out
 LEWIS MoRRIsoN's new play, "The Schatchen," scored such success at the Walnut-street theater, Philadelphia, that the orchestra was removed under the stage and the engagement extended to second week.
 IN the New York Dramatic News prize beauty conestt the airy fairy Lillian Russell was in the lead at last accounts, with Pauline Hall close sec ond, and Little Corrine a good third. The most beautiful actress in America, so declared by majority of the ballots cast by the NeUs' readers is to be pre- sented with lady's hunting-case gold watch, set with three large and valu- able stones--one diamond, one ruby and one sapphire. A handsome gold chain is to accompany the watch. The con- test IS to last several weeks and will be watched with interest by the many readers of the NeWs.
 
 THAT beautiful little California girl, Ida Van Siclen, is Mile Rhea's leading lady. Miss Van Siclen has made great hit in the last act in the part of Pauline Bonaparte, and her many friends in San Francisco now have an opportunity of passing judgment on her work as she appears at the Baldwin Theatre on Mon- day evening.
 Mss EAsTLAKE, the leading lady of Wilson Barrett's company, is an excep- tionally clever actress with hand some figure and very expressive face.
 PAULINE HALL will probably run 8 comic opera company on her own ac- count next season. The hearts of the dudes will then be kept in a flutter all over the country
Arizona republican., 1890-05-25
GRAND JURY.
COMPLETION OF THE SESSIONS
 WORK YESTERDAY.
Evil Doers Can Now Breath With Great Deal More of Freedom for a Time.

The United States grand jury closed its labors yesterday, drew it's pay and handed in the following report to the District Court:
 "To his honor, the Judge of the United States District court of the second judicial district
 We, the jury impannelled to investi- gate the cases presented to us, beg leave to submit the following report:
 "We have examined into seven casCI, have ignored on and have found true bills against six.
 "Having transacted all the business that has come before us, we ask to be excused.
 Respectfully submitted through
 II. B. ST. CLAIRE,
 Foreman. Two of the indictments returned by the jury are, as yet, withheld from publication, for the reason that the in- dicted parties have not yet been ar rested. Of the rest, one IS against Seargeant Logan, Primus Douglas and Jefferson Wilson for conspiracy to mur- der; one against Primus Douglas and Jefferson Wilson for murder; one against Hubbard for carrying liquor upon the White Mountain reservation; one against Robinson for grand larceny one against Lizzie Specrs for selling liquor to Indians and one against Harry Bernard and Sylveria Guinea for un- lawful Coha bitation
Arizona republican., 1890-05-25

"AMoNG other things about THE RE PUBLICAN that please me immensely" said an old-time printer to me yester- day, "is the fact that it employs union labor. have not worked at the case for years, but l am an old union man, and am on the honorary roll of my union today. The printers here have had a hard time keeping the union alive the last six months with nothing but "rat" offices in the town, but now they have taken new courage, and from the way the boys talk to me they expect a strong, healthy organization from this time forth. feel sure that every labor organization in the Territory will heartily endorse TIE REPUBLICAN when they learn the stand it has taken in re- gard to union labor" CARLOS.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-25

"I LIKE the suggestion of the REPUBLI- CAN about sprinkling the streets," said a well-known lady to me the other day. "The dust is really something appalling at times. I consider myself pretty neat housekeeper usually, but some windy days my rooms get so filled with dust feel ashamed of them. It keeps me all the time dusting and cleaning to keep my furniture and carpets present. able. for one will help at festivals or do anything can to raise funds to prop erly sprinkle all the streets"
Arizona republican., 1890-05-25

SPEAKING of street sprinkling reminds me that the men who sprinkle the busi- ness streets might do their work just as well-and better---if they would cut of the flow of water when gO- ing over the cross walks. A few mornings ago I was walking along Washington street and a lady just in front of me stopped to al low the sprinkling cart to pass over the walk. It only went rod or two then turned around and came back All this time the water was running at full pressure and the consequence was, the crossing was left so muddy and slippery the lady had to go a half square to get around it. There is happy mean in all these things that it seems to me could be observed, and then everybody would be much better pleased.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-25

Mss EAsTLAKE, the leading lady of Wilson Barrett's company, is an excep- tionally clever actress with hand some figure and very expressive face.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-25

GILLETTE is the most successful play wright. He began with ''The Profes- sor," piece written to suit the Nal lorys. His version of "The Private Secretary" made him small fortune.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-25

JOSEPH HAwoRTH and his magnificent company, in Steele Mackaye's Paul Kauvar," has had paying season in San Francisco and is now playing on the southern circuit.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-25

The Prescription Department is under the charge of a Graduated of the best Colleges of Pharmacy in the country, and especial attention is given to Compiling Prescriptions, both Day and Night
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-05
THE SECRET. BALLOT
The Law Worked Smoothly as gaaG @ a General Rule.
IN FORGE IN THREE STATES.
Result of the Elections in New York,
 ,.s. New Jersey and Connecticut. }.

Tho Tammany Hall Ticket Elected by
 Over 2a, 900 NIajority-Democrats Carry
 Connecticut But Lose the Legis1ature-
 New Jersey Goes Democratic-Congres
 men Elected in the Three States. ' NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Interest in ons of the liveliest municipal canvasses we have recently had was increased by the desire to learn the effect of the new ballot reform law on the masses of the people. The law worked smoothly as a rule throughout the city, and the novel conditions of the secret ballot did not have the pronounced effect on the vote ot certain classes which many political prophets had anticipated. This was largely the result of educating the voters in the intricacies of the law before cleo tion. ~E-1 stfiA&-.8 @ &rif@'T=sf
 '1- It is not thought that the want of learning kept many from the polls, and once there it kept none from voting, as all were instructed who desired by tho poll clerks. e~- 44t'f --~-@3o3 fN-7- -s
 Opinions differed, however, as to some of the provisions of the law, and this caused 8 number of misunderstanding and recourse to the courts. There was very little delay in polling the ballots, however, and nothing occurred to mater tally detract from the general success of the law -s- a-T- @r3@ E..'t' "r. t.-e'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-05
PENNSYLVANIA.
Delamater Carries the State-COngress-
 men Elected,

DelRmater Carries the State-COngress-
 men Elected.
 PHn.kDELPHIA, Nov. 4.-The result in Pennsylvania shows from partially in complete returns that the State has gone Republican by not less than 15,000. These figures are lower than those just given out by Chairman Andrews, who claims 2S,000, and eX-State Chairman Cooper, who has been figuring very closely, agrees with him. Republican City Chairman Porter claims the city alone by %, 900 for Delamater, and on this basis and the admitted Democratic loss of Allegheny County by 5000 the figures may be increased. An increase is hardly probable, because heavy Democratic gains are reported in many counties.
 The latest returns indicate the election of the following congressmen: 1st, Henry H. Bingham, Rep; 2d, Charles O'Neill, Rep; Sd, William McAleer, Dem; 4th, John k. Reyburn, Rep; 9th, Alfred c. Harmer, Rep; 9th, John B. Robinson, William Mutchler, Dem.; 9th, David R. Brunner, Dem.; 10th, Marriott Brosius, Rep.; 11th, Joseph A. Scranton, Rep 18th. George w. Shonk, Rep; 18th, James B, Reilly, Dem; 14th, John Refer, Rep; 18th, Myron B. Wright, Rep 18th, Albert c. Hopkins, Rep; 17th Simon P. Wolverton, Dem.; 18th, Louis O. Atkinson, Rep.; 18th, Frank E. Betz- hoover, Dem.; goth, Edward Seull, Rep Fist, George w. Huff, Rep.; 22d, John Dalzell, Rep; 23d, William A. Stone, Rep 24th, Andrew Stewart, Rep; 25th, Thomas W. Phillips, Rep; 26th, Mathew Griswold, Rep; 27th, Charles w. Hone, Rep; 18th, George F. Kribbs, Dem.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-05

We don't want the earth, but we do want to do business with everynaan that wears clothing, and if bargains in high grade of goods will do it, we will get there. You remember the fine Koch ester Suits we. sold last summer for Sr2? We sold over 800 of these suits and it was the best advertising we ever did, for they were bargains. Well, we have put on sale to-day, big line of Overcoats made by the same Adler Bros., Rochester. Elegant goods, Kerseys, Meltons and Beavers Gone line of black worsteds heavy and fine) Overcoats worth from $Is,to sa5, you can have your pick for SI5. Remem- Der, it is the quality that makes them cheap at SIS. We have plenty of overcoats that we sell for SS, $1o and $I2 and they are good value for. the money. But if. you want the best value you ever saw, right up in style, elegant in fit and finish, you want to secure one of those coats.