davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-31
SPORTING GOSSIP.

York Hrntharhnnl tRnfn-
49, A.. A.. ...
n.inn III -" N'" "''s''
eouises "e'"s "'Ne
IL rain continues much longer the sea-
son will not end before January, 1881.
Sam Crane, one OF the New York Broth
erhood pitchers, Il Is said, will be trans
fcrrcd TO Pittsburg.
Of The famous cincinnati Red S-tockinUs.
IL employed al the National museum nj
WnsI,In1ton nj N stinend of SI.D NOR an
n,m.
al
o'euo % INV pTtssem.cu al'oru
WIZ" = un'u" r'ns' ,on.'"'s w .ne
usuu"i lns.,.., ne y no. s..iNe ou. al'er
!. P'eS''"'""' ""' """"e " '""""se
nv.
The ~i-year-old Australian horse Car
pine recently ran u milc sydney In
l:il1.' carrying ID pounds, u on the
same DAY won "a two-'hiie race IN 3:io,
WIN .he weight up. A grahd PERFORM
ahce ulat.
Rilcy's defeat at Latonia was a great
surprise To TURTLES. but II did not decrease
their admiration for the horse. Riley's
mex great race will probably he i'm the
Kansas City Derby, June 10, when hc will
have a field much superior To the u at
Huntrcss won the Jack Pot In the Ken.
tucky hands down. Mr.. Voorhis. the or.
i~inntor' is a w=eii.kpown Denver citizen
and WINS nresent 10 sec the thrce RACES RIM
nd I-cxington IouisyiIIe and Io,on;a i.
will hc n Grand rage In n fow yoars ,nd
viii attract horses from oII over the
country.
Th.o.ior. Winters, s,,h,. ;,o,,,,;,o T.,
p;a Do, Ro, ~ Rau mn pa ~
~ 800. H. -, "nn s;
NV hn Shir,n f,nr, ~ W.. ,su' VII
mouth Park nnd I've nrrparcd sneciaIiv fnr
tLe;r c-nvngen,rnts nj that Mace Tha
sudden chnnoe of nrovrnmn,c u;lI Lo
,aLon 10 moan ,ha, ,hn hn,sn. = ~,
nu;te ready for western racine ccrt,;nlv
H.. move nn,,onrs ,n ,ncan ,ha, / d.
Rcv will moi rncc for, Inna Tine n, iaas,
40 .,har.iso n. ua,,. nn. -. 49,,
Lc has s,,cL yai,obIa ENTHUSIASTICALLY =" a.
A,,nr;c,n Ierh,, a, I,hicsan WV
T"T..'uaa.. IL
~ .u.a,ka" VIZ ~ p,nnIp,s. M.nner ~
49,. 1910 III .I..ni's 80 .r..ul's ~
w ue sS ~ TI.a SANS mc.'nn ms
uMn'S $500. M "'Nt .''eest wilmer
We n.'ssau pros, s'apic, Mnicn 'ook
$500 'nanN"n" Im"ses >. nea. sum
~, |, 49, .. W" s,,'". su''nna.s y.
nv Mn,"."Rs ca'n s.a'ne wncre "
onnm" !" Ss"vU ~ 'om.r,gau
5000 cose" pros'; S";,hpi VIII
."n's' $500 weoIec iia,ihins' s-'nup'
~ "~1","ru, SI;o-,' shl.n * 70,
si''v", -. N. Mrgg,no"i .o'' si,,oo'
=. si't.o, M. berger
GSi'",,, ~. 'iasroeh. SOW a.
w.: Nr"su' 80, So, naln Dryan,'
DIV U. NJ. NcstN 10, Shps NcoU W III
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-31
MINING IN MlsSoULA COUNTY.
Rumors Of Rich Mineral Discoseric. in the
Iron Mountain Country.

Iron Mountain Country.
Rumors regarding rich mineral dis
coverics are many. The MissouIian says
the Iron Mountain country seems 10 be
enjoying a big boom at present, and il the
reports which find their origin there are
true, within n very short period that see
ton will he the greatest mining country
ON earth. II is reported that during the
past week the Wilson brothers made an
astonishing discovery Of a large ledge of
rich galena ore AT the hcad Of Deep
creek. The vein is four feet in width
and has been traced a distance Of nearly
500 feet. The ore il Of a very rich
quality, carrying a heavy percentage of
lead and "a large amount of silver. Sam
pies Of the ORE have bee forwarded To
assaycr- az Sal, Lake, Helena and Dem
yer, and their analysis are awaited with
much anxiety. The ore exists In such
vast quantities aud can he mined So
easily, ia" d~iscovcff'rs are confident they
rave "A great bonanza. Two men named
Low and Murphy have iilcd claim To an
other discovery in the same ncighbor-
hood, and IL II reported their find is a con
tinuation Of the vein discovered by the
Wilson boys.
Gold Hill seems "a bs another poIu'
where the prospectors arr turni',y thee,
attention. The ore is free mii.i.... ru,,.
ning from $40 To 81. per ton IN liver. For
years past IL has been known t. exist M
unlimited quantities, hut its ral value
was los, sight of until recently. During
the past month several claims have bean
made, and IL is understood "a large com.
pany with ample means will be organized
To work the property. From the start, il
is said, paying ore can he removed at "A
cost 81 less han one dollar per ton.
l.. A. Woodward yesterday purchased a
o~u.-iourth interest in the Paying Teller
lode IN Jumbo mountain anh took a bond
on the other three-fourths. lie will at
once proceed 10 develop the property. He
also QUILTED "A party ~ prospcctor- and
starts them into the Fishing Creek conn
Try ives, IL Thompson Falls to-day. II II
Mr.. Woodwari's intention Ia support this
force in the field all simmcr. Bob Foster
had samples.of the Paying Teller lode as
slycd aud the result was So in gold and
81 in silN ar. This mine, ar project rather,
j. within W. miles of town. and good
judges say that IL il liable To- La a big
one.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-31
I.r Wa. AIlom.d.

From the Detroit Free Press.
He stood in a doorway with an umbrella
in his hand, and a a young lady came
biskly tripping along in the shower he
stepped ont and said:
"Aw-aliow me, miss"
"Oh. certainly" she replied, aud taking
the umbrella from his hand she continued
her trip as far as he could see without
once looking back.
"Aw-sold again, you know he sighed
AS he made n skip Tor The shelter Of an
awning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-31
Too VI uch 60 stand.

Prom the New York Weekly.
Mrs. Gabb: MY dear. il that man Har-
rison ever runs for president again want
you Ia vote against him."
Mr.. Gabb: "wcll. well. What's the
matter with Harrison :"
Mrs. Gabb with an injured air "He's
gone and appointed Mrs. Gadd's husband
a censis-taker, and now she'll know
everything about every family in town."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-31
An Aquatic Cow,

From the American ,;roryt.
Guest lat country hotel Good hcay-
ems, waiter, heres a fish in my milk!''
Waiter: Well. IL that darncd COW ant
been In swiimmin' agin"'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-31
Not Very satisfactory.

From the Detroit Free Press.
IL think ! will have to return the dog |
bought OF you" she said, ms she called at
the ancier's the other morning.
Anything wrong. ma'amy'
"Why. hes bitten the baby"
"Oh, that's nothing. He probably took
the child for another dog He win out
grow that IL YOU give him time"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-31
MINERS AND MINING.
Reports Of Rich Strikes, New Prospects
and General Mining News.


,,.,. ..
Inc placer ih'nes VI se".' "-
paying rom - "ler"". ~
All the miners at the kosiyn coai niihes'
Washington, nave signed contracts Tor an
other year.
tn. Pacific Coal and Coke company, Of
taa,v,,,o 9TH n cani,aI stock Of 10000,
has been oreanired.
Tho Brush Heap mine nj Kingston, New
N.,ico has bee, sold 10 Michigan par
ties, The price paid was 100000.
...,...a I.oLso, c,ccl conncy
~"'.I. -" 80 ,.Ioca,esi n mi
MINES ~ Ne.a.a ans;vc and rich
are turning ou'
The net profit from the Wchpah mine
nj Cortez, Eureka COMFY, Nevaua - saIs
TO average s9o.Voo n,"n.n. ~ vNi"''e W
"e prouu','om
Inc LeaaViie DsPao" a",''ees," "
a large botiy OF ore mas nceh opened up
within Is feet OF the surface on the Dome
claim. The wonders OF the great carbon
ate belt will never cease. 49,.
The jackson Creek copper mines, which
were Abandoned a year ago, have been re-
,noa,.J hv SINNERS from Cedar district.
,rhase mo- ar. %s;tua,e,i about fortv-flyc
III nnn.hv,as, - yV;nno,nmccn Ncv
and are said 10 he extensive and rich.
A ,ew and unexpected vein of ore has
beep struck in the Idahoan mine. near
HALEY. The strike was made in the ross
en-, on Tho 7O level: and also i'm the CROSS
ont an the sD fool level. The ore body
is tonr fee, wide. two feet of which h, solid
iIrst.class ore. The remainder bcing good
h;.b grade conccntrating ore. IA is thought
The vein xtends 10 the surface.
RI r.n 49,,
ireasurer 'ohso'uaU.o YOU a""
silver Mining company Oh 'Gih u making
M work ON its property very soon. James
Chapman. president of the company states
that the stock is being. taken very fast,
ana the 2o'oUO shares which ,hey are sell
ing az hotni,lai price ior ""rA'"s cap
'aI, III soo" oe e'ne' .
The uncovering OF a sevcnty-foot coal
measure in the Powder river country Of
Wyoming was lately reported. Experts
acccn,ed tbo thickness fi1urcs with some
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-31
The t.ildesl Age.

&c. Wood, president Of the Gildcd
Age mining company. has been in town
since Monday. says the Pony Express. Mr..
Wood never felt better i'm his life over the
prospects Of, in the near future. reaping
"a fortune from his Investment in the
Gilded Age. This il one Of the finest
properties in the county, and Is showing
M better than ever before.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-05
isihle dark shada wil

cr,o,, ,,, +ho ;ny Isible dark shade will be a color Tormanentlv seen in mixed suitings and spring overcoatingsH
 In diagonals and in wid,s ,sMwale goods for spring topcoats the dark gre en shadings are quietly effective to quite fire 0stibie degree
 The double breasted long Sack reefing jacket. made to fit loosely, is the bright par ticular hit of this season in the clot Sing busi- ness
 The excruciatingly bowling latest Tinkle in shirt studs is to have the old style shirt buttons sewed on in the good old way no button through the upper flap of the bosom
 The styles in mems straw hats for the com ing season will tend more to the fanciful than last season. The silk hat bands will be in variety of well chosen solid colors and combi- nation
 Some of the ultra swells will wear white waistcoats when the thermometer is down near freezing point. The material Is washa- ble. but infinitely warmer than the summer textures.
 The velvet collars on the.fner smoothfaced styles of mems topcoats are>being made more liberal than heretofore With the cloth edges they now measure fully two and one half inches of turnover.
 The plain wide bosomed dress shirt con- tinues to be more prevalent among the swells, although the efforts to bring more promi- nently forward the embroidered shirt front does not abate in the least.
 The neglige shirt tings will be offered in silks, silk wefts, plain and fancy hannels, madras, cheviots, m ervellieux and other special fab rics in variety fivefold greater than last sea- son.@Clothier and Furnisher.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-05
GRAHAM COUNTY.
The News Siftings of the Past Week in
 and About SOIomOnvIlIe.
(SolomonVille Bulletin.l


 Jesus Aros, an old Mexican resident of the valley, is very low and not ex- pected to recover
 Chauncey King and MT Kent start ed for Florence via the blackboard route on Tuesday last.
 Hon. Burt Dunlap was over from the Aravaipa canyon on Saturday last. He says that the Aravaipa country is coming to the front rapidly these days, and will soon be the red hottest camp in the territory. MT. Dunlap had been to San Carlos putting in beef cattle and took in the Gila valley on his re- turn trip.
 It is said that one Duncan man sued another to recover an old bear skin which 1t was alleged the party of the second part had stolen from the party of the first part and that on the day of the trial the judge tore the skin in to two pieces and gave one to the constable and kept the other himself, telling the litigants that they could have the hair when the hide was dressed.
 There was quite an excitement among the Indians at San Carlos one day last week, caused by the presence Of the Inspector of Indian schools, who had been talking with some of the In dian boys and girls about going to the Carlisle and other institutions for the enlightenment of the aborigines This fact got circulated among the bucks and squaws, who became enrag ed and went post haste to the Agents office, where they filed objections thai were pointed and threatening. Com ing so soon after the removal of tht renegades last week, no doubt the In dians believed their tribes were agair to be thinned out. The Agent quieteC them, however, by assuring them tha the visiting white man had no author ity to carry off their youth without tn, consent of both their parents ant Agent Bullis. The excitement was o such character that Col. Thompson thought it best to send an escort witl the Inspector when he left the post which was done.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-05
De Noon Items.

The weather for the entire mon tn Of March has been very pleasant up to Monday last when it set in to rain and continued to rain steadily till this this morning, which is Godsend es- pecially to the ranchers of the country, as it will insure them plenty of sum- mer grass for their stock. Snow cap- ped summits can be seen in all direc- tions
 The prospects for De Noon are little better at present then they have been heretofore. The Reymert is working more men now and if the company succeeds in getting sufficient water, still greater force will be put on. Although the boring for water at the mill is not abandoned it is rumor- ed that the company intend placing a pump on Queen Creek and forcing water through pipes to the mine and mill distance of about four miles. This is step in the right direction and the general opinion is that it will prove to be both economical and satis- factory,
 The most important event of this burg for some time past was a horse race, which took place last Sunday, between "Cottontair' owned by J. H. Brown and Apache" owned by O. Ferguson for two hundred dollars 8 side. Both are quarter mile horses with record of 234. The race was called ? p. m.
 Judges, Chas. Harrison, Arthur o. Donnell and Judge De Bow Ferguson with an air of pride and confidence rode Apache" and Lee Middleton with a look of determination held the ribbons over "Oottontail." The start was & good one and the race was struggle from first to last when Apache" com ing near the winning post stretched out his nose and won. The stakes" are to be doubled for race on next Sunday and Mr. Ferguson says that Apache" is open for all corners.
 Notwithstanding the wet weather the first day of April was pretty well spent in visiting in this town, nearly all the young folks were out making calls-perhaps by the direction of others-but even so it is not to be wondered at as one day in the year is not much for the recreation of all folks.
 "Whistling", "PaFson" and "Deaean'' three mules-haye strayed from the Reymert mine in the direction oi Tempe-it is feared they are lost as they were all badly rattled when last seen
 JACK
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-05
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.

Maud Howe advises young ladies to make their engagements as brief as possible.
 Mrs. Lizzie Weaver, of Bridgeton, N. J., has. after forty seven years of labor, finished a crazy quilt of 0,075 patches.
 Mrs C. P. Huntington, the wife of the rail road millionaire, for good luck wears pair of yellow garters buckled with fine topaz set with diamonds.
 Mrs. Mutsa, wife of the Japanese minister st Washington, dresses handsomely in cos tunes of occidental make. She has entirely abandoned her native style of dress
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-05
Red Rock Items.

RED ROCK, ARIz., March, 18th.
 The Red Rock well is finished and obtained a splendid supply of good water at 625 feet. The new smelter is about to be erected. Mines continue to look as favorable; high grade ore, from the Bay State, looks well. The erection of hoist will commence soon. The timber is on the ground for it. James Quiggle is still knocking away at the Atlas well on very hard rock. J. F. Foyle has charge of his interests there. H. K. Cole, the General Man ager, is East and is expected back soon. James A. Morehead is the mine fore man and is competent man he halls from Kingston. N. Nj. Twenty-six men in all are employed on the mines. THE ENTERPRISE is as welcome as ever and pronounced the best paper in the Territory.
 Yours &c., "ToMPoCO."
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-05
A Good Signal Point.

Lieut.. Gale of the 4th U. s. cavalry was in the city yesterday. He has re- gently returned from the Rincon mountains, where he has been looking up and locating the most practical point for signal station. He found that from one of the peaks of the Rim cons he can signal Lowell, Grant, Bowie and Huachuca. The farthest is Bowie, which is sixty-five miles. but the coast is clear and on a clear day the signal service can be carried on without the least difficulty between these four military posts. Then it will be seen that in case of Indian out break there would not be much show for the Indians if they moved in this as they could be cut off by troops from Lowell, Bowie and Hua-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-05
Easy Enough When He Didn't Trv.

Driving over the hills of western Jersey last week, a reporter stopped at a lonely littla cabin, in front of which an old man was chop ping wood, and inquired the distance to An. thony. The lank and aged citizen straight ened up and attempted to reply. He got as far as:
 ''Tt-t-t-t-ttt,n when his face grew red and his grimaces became distressing. He stop ped, took full breath and tried again with no better success. He was thoroughly mad now, and his distortions were really sugges tive of an attack of apoplexy. The old fel low suddenly gave it up, and broke out with out any difficulty:
 ''Darn ye, drive on and yell git there afors can tell ye."
 The reporter drove on.-New York Sun.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-05
Held for Murder.

Vim. Mullen, who killed c. A. Davis at the new reservoir on March 23d, was re-arrested last Friday and had a. preliminary examination on Monday. The evidence in this instance differed materially from that before the coro- ner's jury and was substantially as fol lows Mullen and Davis were playing cards in Halls saloon and the latter was very drunk and quarrelsome, par ticularly when he lost his wagers on the game. He exhibited a trait for tricky playing and Mullen at last re- fused to play further and drew down his share of the stakes; treated Davis at the bar and went to supper. Davis could hardly stand up, and after sleep ing a short time with his head on a table, he went out, saying he believed Mullen had robbed him and he want ed his money back.
 He went to the boarding tent where Mullen was eating and charged him with stealing his money and demanded it back. He then tried to put his hand in Mullen's pocket and fina lily took hold of his coat to pull him out of the tent and, while holding him with his left hand, struck him with his right in the face. Mullen then opened his knife and plunged it into Davis groin and the latter fell mortslly wounded. Mullen wiped the blood from his knife, closed it, put it in his pocket and walked away.
 Those who picked Davis up from the ground and placed him on cot after being satisfied that he was dead searched him, even to the sleeves of his coat, but found no concealed weap on upon him, and if knife was sub sequently discovered during the in quest, in his left sleeve, it was likely placed there after the first search wal made.
 The result of the hearing was tha' Mullen was held to appear before th' grand jury on charge of murder.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-05
NIulafOS.

A gentleman up from Mulatos mine in Sonora, informs the Nogales Re cord that he saw the books of the as saver, and they showed that some of the ore ran as high as $80, and the whole business would not average less than $35, Owing to the activity at the mill and on the road, and the gen. eral reputation of the mine, it is be- lieve by the public down that way that all the adverse reports published about the property lately is only a scheme on the part of some of those interested in order to reduce the pur- chase price, and also to depreciate the stock after which it will be bought up by those interested parties.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-05
Nature in COnVulsiOn

Is terrific. Volcanic eruptions, cylcones, earthquakes are awfully and tremendously picturesque, but scarcely desirable te emulate in action and effect by the administration of remedies which produce convulsion and agony in the abnormal portion of the human frame. Such is the effect of the old-fashioned violent purgatives, happily falling more and more in. to disuse, and of which Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the wholcsome, pleasant and far more pleasant succeedaneum. They weaken ed the iptestines the bitters invigorates them They leave the bowels inactive, because inca picitated by ensuing feebleness. The Ritters, on the contrary, and heqause it enables, not forces them to act-a vast and fortunate diff.
 ference-perpetuates their activity and regu- larity. The liver is benefcially stimulated,
 as the kidneys alse are, by this medicine,
 which easily conquers also, malaria, nervous
 ness and rheumatism.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-05

P. R. Brady will be present at the meeting of the prison commissioners at Yuma next Monday and proposes to vacate his chair in favor of the new appointee the courts have de- clared to be the legal official. MT. Brady has stood ready to step down and out as soon as the question of the legality of the acts of the legisla- ture after the sixty days session had expired should be decided, and on Monday he will invite his successor to enter upon the duties of the position.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-05
Col. Frank c. Hatch left this morn

Col. Frank c. Hatch left this morn ing for San Francisco, Seattle, Tacoma and British Columbia. He will sail for Europe later and make his head quarters in London. The Colonel is such whole souled, public spirited gentleman that we hate to lose him, even for season, Still, patriotism compels us to submit resignedly in or der that the blarsted Britisher, the highty Frenchman and the Dutch beer swigger may see with their own eyes the eminently commendable style of men that Arizona raises. The Col= onel will be back in time to vote this fall.-Phenix Herald.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-05
. c. SMITH & CC
The PresbYtery of Arizona.

The Presbytery of Arizona met at Florence, A. T., according to appoint ment, on Tuesday, at ' 80 p. m., and was opened with a sermon by Rev. H. Magill, of Phenix, from I Cor, 15 {: 5S.
 After sermon the Presbytery was constituted with prayer.
 The roll was called and the followin g members were found to be present:
 Ministers-I. T. Whittermore, H. Magill, c. H. Cook, Howard Billman and H. J. Ehlers, Elder J. P. Welles.
 Pablo Q. Gonzalez, of the First Spanish Church of Morenci and J. G.. Pritchard, reported by letter their reasons for non-attendance, which reasons were sustained as satisfactory.
 Rev. James A. Manaul, a Synod ical Missionary of the Presbytery of Rio Grande, being present, was in vited to take a seat with us as cores bonding members.
 Rev. Howard Billman, Supt. of the Indian Training School of Tucson, was chosen Moderator, and Rev. Fl. Magill, clerk pro tenn.
 Adjourned to tomorrow at 80 a. m. and spent the first half hour in devotional exercises.
 Rev H. Magill offered his resig- nation as Stated Clerk, which was ac- cepted and Rev. I. T. Whittemore was elected Stated Clerk.
 The committee on Revision made their report, which was accepted and adopted.
 Rev. Horward Billman and Elder M. w. Messenger, of Phenix, were elected commissioners to the general assembly and Rev. I. T. Whittemore and elder Neil Mcintyre, M. D., alternates.
 The committee on narrative made their report, which was accepted and adopted.
 The records of the session of the church at Florence were reported and approved.
 Phenix was chosen as the place of the next stated meeting of Presbytery, on the first Tuesday in April, 1891, at ' 30 p. m.
 Popular addresses were made Tn the evening by the following ministers, viz: Rev. James A. Menaul, Rev. H. Magill and Rev. H. Billman, the moderator.
 vote Of thanks was extended to MT. Whittemore and his family and the people of Florence, for their gen erous hospitality during the session of Presbytery.
 Rev. H. Billman was appointed a committee on narrative to report next April.
 The minutes were read and approv- ed and after singing the Hymn "Blest be the tie that binds" Presbytery adjourned and was closed with prayer by Rev. J. A. Menaul and the apostol ic 'benediction by the moderator. I. T. WHITTEMoRE, Stated Clerk