davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-12-12
ORUNKENNESS-LIQU HABIT-In
all the World there is but one cure,
~ DIR. Haines, Golden Specific.

DR.. Haines' Golden Specific.
81 It can be given in cup of tea coffee without
the knowledge Of the person taking 1t, effectng o
speedy and permanent cure, whether the PATIENTS
moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands
Of drunkards have been cured who have taken the
Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowl-
edge, and today believe they quit drinking of their
own free will. No harmful effect results from its
administration. Cures guaranteed. Send for cir.
cular and full particulars. Address in confidence
GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co., lS5 Race Street. Cincinnati o.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-12-12

Bucklen's Arnica SaIve,

-Nightmares.-"I dream my Stories" said
Hicks. How you must dread going to bed r
exclaimed Cynicus.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-12-12

This is important to nine out of ten people Old
Sauls Catarrh Cure is easily applied and will cure
the worst cases of catarrh.
Mothers, If your baby suffers pain and Is rest
less. do not stupefy 1t by administering opiates
but soothe IL with q reliable remedy, such as DIR.
Bulls Baby Syrup. Price only Is cents,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-12-12

-Lawyer-"Well, sir, we won the case
but it was a pretty narrow victory Client
Yes, thought the other side had US, I'm.
I'll you showed that their principal witness
was fisherman"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-12-12
y sssrow 20 Cure All skin Diseases >,

/. Simply apply "Swayne's Ointment" No inter.
nal medicine required. Cures letter, eczema
itch erysipelas, all unsghtly eruptions on the
fac, hands and nose. etc., leaving the skin clear
white and healthy. Its great healing and cura-
tive powers are possessed by no other remedy
Ask your druggist for Swaynes Ointment.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-12-12
SPENCER & McGONIGALL
LAPIDUM, Md,

DEALERS IN
Lumber and Building Mate rails, Fer
ttnzers, Coal, salt. Seeds, Lime,
Plaster, Hair, &c.
W- Orders Solicited and promptly filled.
lsaply
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-23
Mining Notes.
Tombstone Prosnector.

Three bars of bullion from the Sterling Silver mill were sent out by Wells, Fargo x Co, this morning.
 The Copper Queen mine at Bisbee will, as soon as the railroad is repaired. pull in several cars of timber now on the track at various points south of Benson. The company had an abundance of coke and fuel at the works when the washouts came, but no mining timbers, which caused temporary shut down. Every foot Of ground In the mines worked by the company must necessarily be timber ed
 Supt. Coffman of the Watervale Min Ing company, reports a very favorable outlook in the Bunker Hill Ore ship 1nents will be resumed just as soon as the blockade is raised. He also has an immense dump of second class ore that he will ship just as soon as the price of silver IS fixed with a certainty that it will not depreciate in value The ore would not pay at 95 cents but will at 116 pay a neat profit
 The OsO Negro stage came up to-day with its usual shipment of bullion. Every thing there IS running in ship shape, the heavy storm not having interfered with the working of the mine or mill in the least. The stage was seven days getting down on its last trip and five days return ing. The roads quite heavy and the big teams on the way down are making slow time but no accident has happened to them as yet. The mud and water is quite deep in many places along the road and the weather has not been remarkable for the amount of sunshine which is neces- sary to dry them up.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-23
rTHNr "
SAN DIEGO TO rhrN,A.
RAILROAD THAT IS NEEDED BY
 BOTH CITIES.
MT A. Eedegill Says inc People There Are Ready to Join San Diego in
 Such an Enterprise.
San Diego Union.

san Diego Union.
 Yes, Phenix would with alacrity join San Diego in any project to build rail way from the bay through Arizona" sad A. kedeulll, live business man from the Territorial Capital to the Union yester- day. MT. Redeuill is an oidhmer ln the Southwest country, who comes on vlslt to enjoy the salubrious breezes of the bay region.
 "l was here many years ago, he sand, seventeen years or more, l think. There was not much here then. San Diego has prospered wonderfully, bluff we only had a railway from San Diego to Phenlx pros perity such as the two cities have never yet experienced would open to them.
 "1he route? A railroad should cross the desert to Yuma, then follow up the Ctlla river to the Salt River Valley. Such a line would open up vast, very fertile region. The Southern Pacific's line is through desolate, sandy waste and i leaves Phenix several miles off. It misses the very best part of Arizona. No, Ii would not do to merely make a junction with the Southern Pacific at Yuma; the line should penetrate independent terri tory. You have no idea of the resources of Arizona. If San Diego had an inde pendent line into that country, 1t would put you on equal footing with San Fran cisco, and your merchants would sool | encroach upon a trade that is now almos entirely under the control of San Fran cisco. Whenever the people of San DiegC l get ready to undertake the construction of such line, they may be certain tha | Phenix will cooperate with them, be cause 1t would be mutually advantageous It would give Phenix and her splendi( country the direct and short outlet to tht sea coast that IS So much needed and would give San Diego territory that i geographically hers"
 Mir Redeuill will soon return to tn Arizona capital.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-23
Lawless Sheep Herders,
St. Johns Herald

There are some thirty or forty thous- and head of sheep in this county belong ing to Louis Hunlng of Los Lunas, New Mexico, which are being herded wherever the sweet fancy of the mayOrdomos may lead them, regardless of the rights or in terests of the residents and taxpayers of the county. We are reliably informed that, during the temporary absence of MT. Odam, who has ranch on the head waters of Black river, they took posses sion of, and used his corral for their sheep, beside appropriating about 1000 pounds of his salt to their own use. On his re- turn they flatly refused to vacate his premises, nor did they deign to make an apology or offer the slightest reparation for the damages inflicted. They left there and continued their march north to the ranch of MT. Foley, where they acted in equally as high handed a manner, and re- mained as long as the mayordomo saw fit to remain. From there they moved on to the range of the Twenty four Cattle Com pany, and established four camps within a mile of their home ranch. Mir. Tee, repre- senting the Company, visited their camp and expostulated with the mayordomo tC no purpose. lie even went so far as tC | tell the man in charge that he could gC and take possession of two of their ranch es, where grass and water were just as good, use their corrals and stay just as long as they saw fit; that they wanted the grass right around their home ranch fol winter use. The mayordomo positively refused to move, claiming that they haC as much right there as any one else These fellows claim that they are acting under orders from headquarters, whicl we presume means Mir. Tuning himself This we do not believe From what ", know of MT. Tuning we think he has toC much regard for the rights of others tC instruct his herders to take armed posses sion of another's property and use it a his own, or to trespass on what custom which is stronger than law, has made an others
 Such conduct is, to say the least. yer reprehensible, and if persisted in, will as suredly lead to serious trouble, in whicl more than one live may lost, No one W don't care how law-abiding he may bt will stand such outrageous conduct yer long, and If there is no protection unde the law, will take the necessary steps t protect his property outside the law
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-23
Gila County for Fruit.
Globe Silver Belt


 POmOlOgy has not received the atten- ton, in Gila county, which it deserves, yet the test of our soil and atmosphere for the cultivation of all fruits found in a temperate or semi tropical climate has been sufficiently extensive to establish conclusively that the conditions here pre- vailing are especially favorable to their successful propagation.
 A very few yeaIS ago fruit was at all seasons an expensive luxury with us, most of 1t of an inferior quality, and all brought from distance. This year-by common consent poor season in Ari- Globe has enjoyed an abundance of luscious grapes and peaches-not to mention profusiOn of melons-While ap- pies, pears, plums, apricots, figs and small fruits. if not plentiful, have proved their adaptability to our soil.
 Gila county affords variety of soils and wide range of climatic conditions offering a natural home to the orange lemon and fig of semi tropical climate, as well as to the more hardy apple, peach cherry and plum of the temperate zone Any gradation of climate may be found within her borders, so that the success of the fruit grower Is dependent largely upon a wise choice of location. Decid- uous fruits not only grow to perfection here, but attain fine flavor seldom possessed by that grown in the hot valleys south of us
 And this suggests the belief, in no wise visionary, that few years hence, when Central Arizona shall have been pene- trated by railroads, making easily accessi ble the markets of the southwest, the ele. vated plateaus and mountainous regious of this section will become a successful competitor with the valleys of the Salt and Gila, in the production of fine fruit and in the propagation of some varieties will far surpass it.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-23
COnStahIe'S Sale.

NOTiCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER 1N and by virtue of two executions issued out of the Justices Court of Precinct Num- Der one. County of Pinal, Territory of Arizona, by w. Sullman Justice of the Peace of said court on the Ist day of August, A. D. 1S90 each of said executions being issued upon judgment of sa d court, against R. H. Martin and in favor of Dan iel V. B. Henarie plaintiff as follows:
 One execution issued upon judgment of said court against said R. H. Martin and in favor of Daniel V. B. Henarie, duly rendered on the 2nd day of July, 1890, for the sum af One Hun dred Dollars damages and one and 75-1OO dollars costs of suit, and the other execution issued upon judgment of said court against the said R. H. Martin and in favor of said Daniel V B
 Henarie, on the same day, to wit: the 2nd day oI July, A. D. 1890, for the sum Of one hundred and sixty three and 63-l00 dollars damages and one and 75-lOO dollars cost of suit said executions be ing both placed in my hands at once and the same time, to wit on the 1st day of August 1890 and by virtue of said two executions I levied
 upon the following described real property, tC wit: The undivided One-third interest in and tC certain lot, piece parcel of land, situate, ly ing and being in the said County of Pinal anC Territory of Arizona, bounded and more particu larly described as commencing at the south-wes corner of block number eighty-two 1921 il Wheat's addition to the town of Florence, thence running south nine hundred and fifteeen 1915 feet more or less, to the north h-east corner oi William Clarke's five-acre lot of land thenc,
 west sixty l60 feet, thence north nine hundred
 and fifteen I9l5 feet more or less, thence eas sixty 60l feet to the place of beginning, bound ed on the east by he land of Granville Wheat
 and on the west by the Western Addition to tn, said town of Terence
 Notice is hereby given that on the 25th day O August, lS90 at o'clock p. m in front of tn, Court House in the town of Florence, said coun
 ty of Pinal, Territory of Arizona will sell all thu right tit e and interest of the said R H. Mar
 in in and to the above described premises, d public auction for cash, to the highest ant
 best bidder, to satisfy said executions and al costs. J. D THOMAS, Constable
 Dated August lst, A. D. 1890.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-23
Found.
Tucson Star.


 Last evening word was brought to the city by a Mexican that the body of engin- ger Allis had been found in the Cienega
 wash, about eight miles below the wreck
 It appears that on Friday evening J. s.
 OBrien called on Marshal Roche and requested him to send out some parties to make the search. Marshal Roche se- lected Provencio, a trusted Mexican for the task, suggesting to him. as stated hy the Star. that the body would most likely be found several miles below the wreck, and directing him to take man with him, and in case the body was found to place guard over it, and for him to come back
 with the news. This instruction was carried out Provencio and Francisco left early yesterday morning on their mission, and Francisco returned about six o'clock last evening with the intelli- Gencc. He states that the body lay with face down nearly covered with sand, and in good state of preservation. The dis tance from Tucson to where the body | lays Is 21 miles. Last night about S o'clock Chris Christensen with four horse ambulance, accompanied by four others drove out to bring the body in. They will probably return early this morning
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-23
Mining Notes.
Prescott InurnnlMincr


 Monte Penberthy and Dan OLeaIy have been taking ont some good ore on the American Flag mine. They had to discontinuc work on account of having too much water to contend with.
 The mill of the Music Mountain Min ing Go is about completed The mines belonging to this company are looking fine, Just when the mill will be started can not now be stated.
 J. II. Golfer has made strike of lich ore similar in character to that of the Dolphin mine. The new strike is at the head of Mays Wash, in the vicinity of the Dolphin.
 The C. O. D. mine has been sold, JnO. Lynch being the purchaser The price has not been made public. It is the in tcntion of Mir. Lynch to work the mine, and he is now in Colorado looking for suitable machinery to work the ore at the mine, which. if he finds, he will pur- chase. The c. 0. D. is too valuable q mine to lay idle, and the new owner will soon have this property producing again
 The water in the Silver King is more than the pump can cope with. A new shaft will be sunk, aud 1t is believed the water can be shut out.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-23

THs Republican Territorial Convention will meet in Phenix next Tuesday for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Delegate to Congress and formulating a declaration of principles as a basis upon which to conduct tho campaign. In the selection of delegates to this convention there has been quite contest between the two factions of the party for iis con trol and whether this rivalry will develop into open hostility in the convcntion's deliberations, is problcmatical 1t is be yOnd a successful contradiction that, eX cept in those counties in which primary elections were held, Che delegates to the convention will not represent the prevail ing sentiment of Inc republican party. Nevertheless we anticipate a spirit of har- mony will prevail in the deliberations of that body if a proper degree of moder- ation IS exercised by the friends of the ter ritoial administration and no attempt is made to endorse the course of Governor Wolhey There will bca combination of highly explosive elements in it's compo- s;tion that tfe least spark of mdiscretion will ignite and thc result will not be diff ficult to conjecture. Acarcfu canvass of the delegates will determine the policy of the convention, and while there will prob- ably bc found strong sentiment in sup port of a radical condemnation of the course of the governor, his supporters may be possibly placaied by the mega tive action of his non-endorscment The heroic remedy of the former course would add to the partys strength from among the large class ol independent voters, but the implied censure of completely ignor ing Che man may be considered a suli cienty harsh disapprobation, and pre- feuble upon grounds of party diplomacy and for conciliaiory reasons. The fact i. patent that an endorsement of the course of the governor is thcmgnal of oycrwhelm ing defeat to the party. If party success Is a consideration worthy of their effort, the convention will entirely avoid the dangerous shoals of dissention or place tho danger signal thereon in the form of unmistakable denmciation We trust that in the wisdom of that body course will be chosen that will meet theapproba of the entire party and unite it in an az gressive campaign or vigor and hopeful ness
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-23
Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Pnal
 Mary E. Holgate plaintiff, vs, John H Holgate defendant.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Second Judicial district of the Territory of Arizo na, ill and for the county of Pinal and the com plaint filed in the said County of Pinal in the office of the Clerk of said District Court
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting tc John II. Holgate, defendant.
 You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plain tiff, in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and fol the County of Pinal and to answer the complaint filed therein within 10 days exclusive of the day of service, after the service upon you of this summons if served within this county; or ii served out of this county but in this district within 20 days otherwise within 30 days, or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint Given under my hand and Seal of the District
 Court of the Second Judicial District oi
 the Territory of Arizona in and fol Seal the County of Pinal, this 18th day o
 August in the year of our Lord onC
 thousand eight hundred and ninety
 w. H. BENSON, Clerk
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-23
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
J. NJ. Murc1ie a Miner in the Lenhardt and
 South Mine Blown into Eternity.
Phenix Gazette

Phenix Gazette.
 Mr. F. s. Burchard came in from the Lenhardt and South mine yesterday, and brought the startling news of fatal powder explosion in the mine on the 18th of this month that resulted in the death of Mir. J. M. Murchie. At the noon hour MT. Murchie walked into tunnel some 30 feet it is supposed to find a cool and quiet place where he could rest and have a comfortable smoke. There was a keg containing about 15 pounds of giant blast ing powder. It is supposed that Murchie struck match to light his pipe, and then carelessly threw away the stub of the match it falling into the powder and causing the explosion. Murchie was literally blown to atoms; his head was blown off, his legs and arms were separa- ted from his body, and the lungs, heart and other organs were scattered ill all directions. Murchie was about 3S years of age, and was a stranger in the camp, having been working there only short time. He was looked upon though, with his short acquaintance,a as being and indus triouS and honorable man.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-23
A Demented Wanderer.
Yuma Times.

Edward Andrade, just in from the Lerdo colony, states that an apparently demented American is roaming about il the neighborhood of the line dividing this county from Sonora, Mex1co. He subsists on mesquite beans and kindred native products, is very scantily clad, and at long intervals puts in an appearance at one or other of the ranches, where when given meal, he immediately de camps. So far, none were able acertai1 his name and other particulars that would tend towards elucidating the mystery that surrounds him. It is to be hoped that steps will be taken by the authori ties on both sides of the line to capture the unfortunate creature, so that he may receive proper medical attention.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-23
Likes our sociability.
'heuix Herald.


 Counsellor Florence, of the New Or leans bar who has been visiting his old friend, Governor WolHey, for several days, is quite charmed with the obiging dis position manifested towards him by cer- tain Arizona fmna. Over at MaricOpa he desired to see a tarantula, and witness its method of death. Almost immediately one of the long, hairy legged monsters walked forth into full view and then quietly died of cactus impmgement.
 Down on Governor Wolfley's Gila river ranch Wednesday evening, the visitor re- marked that he had never seen a rattle snake. Tine party were sitting under a sky of silently sailing stars. Farmer Dennis started indoors to bring out q night cap watermelon. My God" Inc shouted in terror, as he flew back from the door step, i've stepped on a rattler.' A quickly lighted match disclosed one ol those fatal biters, coiled for an attack He was soon killed and Lawyer Florence thus had four great wishes of his visit here gratified. He saw a tarantula and { rattlesnake. He beheld them both die Yes" said he to a Herald scribe this morning. "You Arizonans are charmingly | hospitable Our Mardi Gras and New | Orleans morning coffee in bed can't begil to compare with your winning cordiality.'
 Counsellor Florence, it will be noticed sees humor in everything, while at th' same time all are not entirely funny. H. will remain q few days longer.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-23
Mining Intelligence.
Prescott JourualMiner.


 w. IT, Storms, who recently took a bond on the Ohio mine in the Hassa- yampa district, had six men employed developing the property lie started new cross-cut on Saturday, The ore body in the mine is now about eight feet wide, and the miue is looking well. He has about 70 tons of fine gold ore on the dump.
 F. E. Doggctt who was the discoverer of the Amulet mine, on Lynx creek, and who made a competency from working and selling it, after about two years spent in traveling has again yielded to the fascination of hunting for the precious metal, and on Saturday he and hisfomer partner in the Amulet, J. M w. Moore, | purchased a half interest in the Zero mine | for @l.500 This claim was owned former ! ly by Wm. Jennings, who, in order to get 1 a little ready money, sold out for $200 or l $3O0 to E. 5. Clark and A. c. Gilmore, whOin turn sold a small interest to c. W. ! COOvcr and others. The new owners. instead of waiting tO see the ore bulge out through the top of the ground, went to work developing it, and with every stroke of the pick and every blast of giant pow der the property improved in the quantity and quality of the ore. As they have only owned it few weeks, of course the development is not yet very great but sufficient to induce two such ex perionccd miners as Mcssm. Moore and Doeget to invest in il. This only serve. as another Illustration of what may bt accomplished by going to work on ; claim and developing it, instead of sitting idly by whiting for some one to buy.
 W. C. Flint has developed and patented m excellent group of gold properties il Maple guleh.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-23
Guardian,s Sale ofRea, Est.te

IN suance of an order of the Probate Court of Pinal County, Territory of Arizona, made on the 14th, day of August, 1890, in the matter of the guardianship of the estate of Isabel Collingwood, Mary Collingwood and Margaret Collingwood, minors, the undersigned guardian of said estate of said minors, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder on or after september lst, 1890, at 10 o'clock a. m, an undi. vided one-haif of block No. So, Florence town site, also an undivided One-half of block I03, Florence townsite, and the whole of lot in block of the Western Addition to the town of Florence, all in Pinal County, Arizona Territory, Bids to be ill writing and sealed and left at the office of w. R. Stone, in said town of Florence
 Terms cash, payable on confirmation by Pro- bate Court of execution of deed
 w P BAMRTCK Guardian