davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26

THE troops surprised the Apache mur- derers of Ed. Baker last Saturday, in the Sierra Anchas, and killed one and captur- ed two others. Kid and two Companions escaped. It is quite evident that the contempt of these Indians for the military has made them careless. or else the troops are spurred by the unfavorable comments of the press to better efforts.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26

THERE is war in Central America. A force from Guatemala invaded San Salvador and were repulsed An effort is being made to form Central Republic in which San Salvador refuses to join The latest news is to the effect that the combination will be effected and the re bellions state be forced to unite its desti nies with the new republic.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26
A Rich Strike.
TOmhgtOpe Prospectpr.

A. J. Ritter made a rich strike at Nam moth few days ago. He made several locations and sent some of the rock from each claim in to be assayed. He located Frank Moore in each claim and sent the rock through him. One of the most un- inviting looking specimens went So high in gold that Mir. McNeil, Mir. Moore's partner, went at once to Mammoth to look into the new bonanza. The rock as- says into the thousands and Mir. McNeil is still at the claim, where arrangements are being made to develop of the prop erty.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26

DETROIT "society's" demand that the nude works of art in that city should be decorously clothed was all occasioned by the envy of the ball room belles who would not have their own scanty costumes initiated
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26
Another Tangle.
Pheniy Gazette.

Dr. De Corse, of Yuma, who has been the prison physician for years, arrived in the city yesterday to see by what author ity Dr. Taggart is to draw his salary for the past year. Dr. De Corse is first class nan and doctor of fine attainments, but knowing Dr. TGgGart as we do, we do not believe that he will seek to deprive his fellow physician and neighbor of his just dues
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26
A Meteor.
Tucson Star.

A celestial phenomenon, in the way of an unusually large meteor, was seen q few miles south of this city a week ago to-day.
 It crossed the heavens from east to west and, apparently, fell in the Tucson mountains. west of the old San Xavier church. It was as large as half bushel measure and left a luminous track in it's course The Indians were much ex- cited an filled with fear, for, said they, it is an evil omen and God is about to visited our earth with dire calamities, dis ease and great famine" and unless we pay some money into the church, (mean- ing the Catholic church) there will be great suffering among us"
 Since then the pool Indiane have come together and have had a grand pow WOW, and have agreed with the Great Spirit to pay him sum of money to spare them. While the nickels and the dimes are being gathered to raise the desire amount, they maintain constant fear and pray three times day.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26

OUR Tombstone correspondent inti- mates that the general movement for re- form in political matters is subsiding through lack of interest upon the part of thosewho were its most earnest advo- cates. In this supposition, however, he is wrong, and we are in position to state that the time and opportunity have notyet arrived for it to assert it's strength. In the meantime it is gathering its strength and perfecting its plans quietly but with determination, and at the proper time il will spring into vigorous life and activity like magic.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26

A MOVEMENT IS on foot in Chicago to keeps the Worlds Fair closed on Sundays. While the fanatical observers of the sacred ness of the first day of the week instead of the seventh, are about it, why not seek to paralyze the whole world on Sundays; to make deaths and births upon that day feionies; to place an embargo upon the circulation of the blood and to silence the bangs of hunger and, perchance, to compel the earth to cease its wicked revolution upon that day. There is nothing like doing the thing up thoroughly while they are about it and provide for one day of ab solute chaos in seven. But seriously, are not these overzealous, but doubtless vel meaning, people exceeding the bounds of common sense in endeavoring to re strict the whole world to their marrow channel of belief? Let freedom O thought and conscience forever prevai throughout our own country at least.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26
Wedding Bells.
Tucson Citizen.

Last evening, at 2 80 o'clock, the nup- tial ceremonies of F. 4. Stevens and Mabel, second daughter of Hon. Chas. M Strauss, were celebrated at the home of the brides father. Although the we'd ding was of a private nature only re- latives and few immediate friends be- ing present-yet 1t was brilliant and en- joy able event The marriage ceremony was performed by Probate Judge Cordia. The bride was attired in lovely dress nfi white albatross, which with the pronounc ed beauty of the wearer, threw a halo ol loveliness upon the happy group. Miss Ruth Strauss. in a charming dress oi white silk, acted as bridesmaid.
 Both bride and groom are Tucsonites from childhood, and have the good wishe: of our people in their happy union Certainly they are handsome couple and have our best wishes for a joyous future. On Wednesday they leave fo Quijotoa, where MT. Stevens is engaged in mercantile and mining pursuits.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26
The Live Stock Statistics,
phenix Rennhlicnn.

D. H. Recarte, special agent for the col lection of live stock statistics, leaves this morning for San Diego county, California where he will commence his work. His district embraces the counties of San Diego, San BernardinO, and Los Angeles in California, and Yuma, Maricopa Yavapai and Mojave, in Arizona. The task will take fully three months to com plete, and will necessitate the visitation of several hundred cattle ranches. MT Recarte held consultation at TucsOr Monday with his colleague in Arizona, J J. Chatham, of Nogales, and fully outlin ed the work to be done.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26
ruBmsmEpEvrRy SATURDAY, AT
E. c. x G. W. BROWN.
TIE senate has passed tho amendmel

THE senate has passed the amendment to tbe Sundry Civil Appropriation Bill repeating the reservation of irrigable lands as provided in the act of October 2, 1888, but at the same time continuing the sur veys of reservoir sites and the lands re- claimable therefrom. The people of Arizona, who are probably the most vitally interested in the repeal of that obnoxious law, sincerely hope for the concurrence of the house in the senate's amendment The specious plea advanced by it's enemies that wholesale entries of the arid lands will be made by spectators who will profit by the erection of reser- voirs and canals by the general govern ment, is utterly untenable upon the ground that the government does not in- tend to build reservoirs and canals, and upon the further ground that, admitting that the government proposed to peddle water, they would be required to perfect their entries with the aid of irrigating facilities many long years before the gov ernment works would be in condition to furnish them water. If speculators want the arid lands we can see but little harm in letting them take all they want Tc give a value to their possessions they must provide water for irrigation pur. poses and in order to realize upon then they must sell at such prices as will in duce farmers to purchase. Millionairei are not likely to pay fancy figures fo reclaimed land and give their attention to farming; it is the poorer classes tha seek these lands and prohibitive prices are perpetual embargo upon their dis posal. These lands are absolutely worth less in their present condition, and it i, only by the speculative inducements the, hold out to capitalists that they will eve possess value. The government doe not purpose retaining them and i should therefore place no obstacle in tn
 way of private individuals doing so.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26

IT is whispered that a strong effort will be made by the Wolfey faction to elect Frank Ingalls, to the Council from Yuma county, and that Dorringtong will be Shplved
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26

THE calls for the republican and demo- cratic territorial conventions will be found on the fourth page of THE ENTERPRISE. They are published as a matter of news for the people.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26

ONE more good Apache has been found in the wake of the troops and the leaden missionary is working mighty miracles among those savages.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26

CONGRESS appropriated two thousand dollars for the preservation of the old ruins of Casa Grande, at it's last session. Later on this was followed by the arrival of a special agent who made a lengthy re- port upon it's condition Rev. I. T. White more of this place, was appointed custo- dian of the ruins without salary and there the matter stopped. The question now is; did the special agents expenses con sume the entire appropriation? If not, what is being done with it? The ruins are constantly crumbling before the ravages of storm and decay and not one dollar of the money appropriated has been used for it's protection. We urge upon the present congress to make an additional appropriation of five thousand dollars for it's protection and twenty five thousand to carry out the provisions of the appropriation.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26

A SPORADIC case of Asiatic cholera has alarmed the people of Atchison, Kansas
 The victim was a prominent society lady
 who died within twenty-four hours after being attacked.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26

THE Republican Central Committee of Pinal county will meet at the court house in Florence at two o'clock this afternoon to take preliminary steps in party matters for the coming campaign. No public notice of the meeting was given, but we are informed the several members were notified by mail. There are several va cancies on the committee to be filled, and the principal work of the meeting will be to call primaries or mass meetings to elect delegates to a regular county convention for the purpose of electing delegates to the Territorial convention which takes place in Phenix on the 26th of August It is always the better and most satisfac tory plan to get the full expression of the party in matters of this kind, either by authorized mass meetings or by primary conventions, and no doubt the wisdom o the committee will provide one of these methods to arrive at the popular will
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26

KID and his two followers are still hanging about the ragged edge of the reservation. They ought to hang upon a limb of the first cottonwood tree when captured
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26

IT is about the season that James Ad- dison Peralta- -Reavis discovers some new link in his chain of evidence to a princi- pality in Arizona, to victimize other gullible millionaires.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26

IT were far better for the towering am bition of many American cities had the census been taken in cucumber time
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26

HoN. A J. DORIAN, of Florence, Is spoken of as the Republican candidate for Delegate to Congress.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26

THE thanks of THE ENTERPRISE are rendered Hon. Chas. D. Poston, of Washington, D. C., for valued public documents.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26

THE arid land reservation law will soon be among the iniquities that were, and we all heaye sigh of relief
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26

THERE is ''oodles" of brotherly love going to waste among the newspaper fra ternity of Phenix.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26

A big lot of hosiery for ladies, gentle men and children just opened at Wild man < Co.'S.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-08-06
CHARLES LoRING.
The sca,.n,lrel Captured.

CHICAGO, August 3.-Charles Lo-
ring, locked in the Court House Jail
here on a charge of bigamy, is ac-
cused of having five living wives
and it is suspected that full list
would include the names of n dozen
women who have fallen victims 70
his blandshments Thirty years of
age, we'll educated, handsome, and
of excellent family, Loring has
made record scarce second 10 that
of Don Juan. The story of his al
legged intrigues, his hcartless aban-
donment of the women he is charg-
ed with having betrayed and the
tireless pursuit of one of che wrong
ed wives will be told in court next
Friday.
Loring. it is related, was born in
Boston thirty years ago, and was a
member of the Boston Light Infan-
tary. He went to school in Eng
land, and at Brighton married his
first wife, The man then led wild
life that cannot be properly told
outside of a novel, invariably win
ming the woman he was after by his
fascinating manners and tales OF
great wealth. In New York, with
wife No. 3, Loring struck bad luck.
No. 3 pawned her wedding ring and
a charitable organization supported
them. Loring explained his lack
of money by saying his father was
at the point of death and could not
be seen. He subsequently, told wife
No. 3 that his father was dead, and
a week latter left her destitute and
fled to Denver. But all this time
Mrs. Loring No. had been work.
ing for revenge, and was on her
false husbands trail. She discover.
ed his escapades with. Miss An
derson and Miss Winfield, and also
discovered that he had family in
Wheeling, West Virginia, and an.
other in Montana. Neither of these
wives have yet been definitely 10
Gated.
Through Loring's father the
gay lothario's whereabouts wer,
discovered and Mrs. Loring No
i concocted scheme TO have hel
revenge. She was successful anC
Loring was arrested by bogus tel.
egram. When arraigned Loring
secured a continuance until next Fri
day in order to have his father here
The prisoner is not communicative
and apparently hopes that his wive,
will relent and fail to prosecute
him.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-08-06
Election Notice.
INVEST VIRGINIA.

WEST VIRGINIA.:
A a County Court continued and held for
n the county of Mason at the Court House
thereof. on Thursday, July 10th, ls9O, the fol-
lowing order was made:
Whereas, petition has this day been pre-
sented TO the Court signed by at least y
voters or Union district, in Mason county.
praying for the adoption of the method OF
constructing and Keeping In repair the county
-, Acts of ISL, amended by Chapter 10, Acts
OF 1888, and Chapter 30, Acts of 1887,
IL Is therefore ordered that the said method
OF constructing and keeping in repair the
county roads OF said district in said county
be submitted to the voters of said district for
ratification or rejection at the next ensuing
election.
Those voting for said road system shall
have written or printed on their ballot, "For
the new road law, !" and those voting against
said road system shall have written or print
ed ON their ballots, against the new road
law"
And IL Is further ordered that a copy of this
order bc published in the newspapers OF this
county for four successive weeks preceding
the day of said election.
july3Ow4 J. p. R. b. SMITH. Clerk.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-08-06
Election Notice.

WEST VIRGINIA.,
a n County Court continued and held for
"A The comfy OF Mason, at the Court House
lowing order was made: -
WHEREAS, upon the petition of d. II Lewis
anu % other voters of Clendenin District
Milson county, West Virginia, tins day pre-
Sentcu 10 the court praying that the court
submit the voters of said clendcnin District.
at tine next general election the QUESTION s,i
enforcing the provisions of Chapter 81 of the
Nets of the Legislature OF West Virginia for
1851 in said district.
II Is therefore ordered b.: the Court that Sa: 4
act be submitted to the voters of said Glen
denim District at the next general election for
their adoption or rejection. At such election
those voting for the enforcement thereof.
snail hrVe written or printed on their billots,
For Stock law" and those voting against
the enforcement thereof, shall have written
law - -
IL Is further ordered that a copy of this or
Ger he published in the newspapers OF this
the day of said election.
a Copy Teste:
July 3O-iw. J.P..R. b. SMITH, Clerk.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-08-06

Atchison, Kansas, has way of
making money out of saloons, of
which it seems to have plentiful
supply, in spite of prohibition, with
out curtailing their business or
their number 1t is said that each
month the liquor dealers are fined
$50 each, and are then unmolested
until another month comes around.
The dealers thus know what to ex-
pect, they pay less for their priv
ilege than men in the same bust
ness in high license cities, and all
hands doubtless enjoy the farce and
laugh at the pretence of punish.
ment inflicted.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-08-06

The Intelligencer pcrvaricator
who resides at Washington, gets up
y story about Mason county politics,
and couples the names of several
prominent Democrats with conspi-
racy to defeat MIR. Capehart's nomi-
nation. There is no opposition to
MIR. Capehart in this county and no
"prominent Democrat" who desires
his defeat in convention. One OF
the parties named in the dispatch,
was not at Parkersburg, as stated,
but was in Virginia at one of the
mountain resorts. For downright
lying the Intelligencer correspondent
takes the cake.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-08-06

The Farmers Adrocate' published
at Charlestown, denounces the high
tariff scheme as proposed by the
Mckinley bill. 1t says:
Farmers, you have been protect
ing infant industries for seventy
years. You were told that this was
Il temporary tax; you who consume
the products of those industries
must pay until they were in con-
dition to compete with foreign fac
torises, then the tax should be re,
moved. Our manufacturing plants
have become firmly established, and
with improved machinery, cheap
fuel, steam power and unlimited
capital they can compete on equeal
terms with any nation on the globe,
but they still clamor for protection.
They know that it is the goose that
lays the golden eggs, and they not
only refuse to kill it, but are now
ut work feeding it with higher du.
ties so. that it will lay more and
larger golden eggs.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-08-06
CIeveIand-s Generosisy.

Iu the class of 1888 in Hamilton
College there was young man who
had begun his education at the age
of 81, when he could neither read
nor write. In place of money he
had plenty OF ambition, and after a
hard struggle with fortune he pre-
pared himself for college and en-
tered with money enough to carry
him through the first year. He
had never seen President Cleveland,
but one day in moment of despair
he sent letter to the White House
stating his circumstances, his hopes,
etc, and closing with an appeal to
the President for financial help. 1t
was of course nervy request, and
the President would have been en-
tirely justified in dropping it in the
waste basket. Instead of doing this
he wrote personal letter TO his old
friend, Prof. Oren Root, of Hamilton,
asking if the student was worthy
fellow. The professor, whose kind
ly generosity runs beyond his fa-
vorite square of infinity, returned
a satisfactory reply to Mr.. Glove
lands inquiry. Within two weeks
il was evident to the students ON
Hamilton's beautiful campus that
our ambitious friend had m de a
raise. He blossomed out in a new
suit of clothes and showed other
signs OF prosperity, and heannounc-
ed to his ciassmen that he had de-
cided to stay with them. He grad
uated with a prize Grafton and is
now working his way to the pastor
ate of Presbyterian The church.
ex-President's charity may have
come from the remembrance of his
own struggle to reach the freshman
year of "Old Hamilton. When the
college walls were almost within
his reach he was forced to turn to
the world to find support for his
widowed mother an sisters, and
thus suffer, as he once remarked,
"a deprivation that seemed TO grow
with advancing years" AT any
rate he will find no more ardent sup
porter for the next presidency than
the student who found in him the
best friend of his life.-Helena In.
dependent.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-08-06
Election Notice.

/" ~
WEST VIRGINIA:
A I County Court continued and held for
"A the County of Mason, nj the Court House
thereof, ON "Wednesday, July 9Th, 1850, the fol-
lowing order was made:
WHEREAS, upon the petition of II r.
Beazer and lJ2 other voters OF Hannah Dis
trict, Mason County, West Virginia, This day
presented to the Court praying that the Court
submit to the voters Of said Human District
at the next general election the question oil
enforcing the provisions of Chapter Is of the
Acts of ;he LEGISLATURE OF West Virginia for
1888, in said district,
1t Is therefore ordered by the Court that
said Act be submitted to the voters of said
Hannah District at the next general election
for their adoption or rejection. At such eIec-
ton those voting for the enforcement thereof
For stock law and those voting against
the enforcement thereof, shall have written
law"
1t Is further ordered that a copy OF this or
der be published in tue newspapers of this
county for four successive weeks preceding
the day OF said election,
Copy Teste:
July 1O-iw. J.B. II. B. SMITH, Clerk.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-08-06
A Happy Man.-What "a Dollar
Investment Did for - Resi-
dent of this CITY,

Andrew Andersen is Swede re-
siding at 26 Elm street, in this city,
and u happier man it would be diff
cllt to find. For the past two or
three months he has purchased a
ticket in the Louisiana State Lot
terry. Last month Mr.. Andersen
saw in the papers that ticket 80, 2S7
had drawn prize of $4,000 and
no almost fell over in astonishment,
for his ticket had drawn one-twen-
lieth of $4,000 and his Investment
had nctted him $1,000. He has de-
nnsitad his 81, 800, and whom fav-
orabie opportunity for investment
affords itself he will Withdraw it
Paaetucket OR. ~ Times, Jue II.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-08-06
Election Notice.
WEST vIRGINIAI

WEST NlRGlSIAI
A a County Court continued and held for
n the county OF Mason mt the Court House
thereof, on Thursday, July 10th, 1880, the fol-
lowing order was made:
WHEREAS. A petition has this day been
presented to the Court signed by Mt least .
voters of Arbuckle district, in Mason county,
praying for the adoption OF the method OF
constructing and Keeping In repair the
county roads OF said district as provided I'm
Chapter y, Acts of 1881, as amended by Chap
ter 10, Acts of ISIS, and Chapter 80, Acts OF
1881.
IL Is therefore ordered that the said method
OF constructing and keeping In repair the
county rOlds of said district in said county
be submitted to the voters OF said district for
ratification or rejection at the next ensuing
election.
Those voting for said road system shall
have written or printed ON their ballots For
the new road law" and those voting against
said road system shall have written or print
cd ON their ballots, Against the new road
layy.'f
And Il is further ordered that q copy OF this
order he puhlish0d in the leWspap4Ts of thts
county fog iY9F suggestive weeks inenedins
A edpy-Tesfe:
Jysowi I.P,R. R, SMITH, olerk.