davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-13
Notice for Publication
Soldiers and Sailors Homestead No l249.
 r cJANn QFFICE

6oIdlers and sailors HOmestead N0. l349.
 U.S-LAND OFFICE
 TUcsoN, Arizona, July 3l, 1890 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE 1N following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support oi his claim, and that said proof will be made be fore the Register and Receiver at Tucson, Ari- zona, on September b, 1890 viz: Clark E. st0e ( ing, Of Florence, Arizona for the 5. l. l4 See. 6 1p, 3, s. K east
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land viz: Hinson Thomas, Robert II Martin, Jesse I. Mayhew and John ?. Gabriel all Of Florence, ATi20na
 HERBERT BROWN Register
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-13
Notice for Publication.
Homestead No. l24l.
 U. $. LAND OFFICE IirC..r.A- AHIED1-. A.,n. l 1 O.


 |. & LAND OFFICE
 TrCs0N, ARIZONA, Aug. l, 1890 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE IN following named settler has filed notice of his intention 10 make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore the Judge or Clerk Ot the District Court, at Florence, Arizona, on September 20 1890 viz: Louis E. Hadley, Of Florence, Arizona for the 2. E. L of Sec, D, Tp . <. K. 5 E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation or said land viz: David J. Beesley Henry G. Bal lou Oliver II. Carpenter and John A. Broadbeek ali Of Florence, Arizona
 HERBERT BROWN Register.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-13

REMEMBER that the payment of all prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New Orlea2s, and the tickets are signed by the President oi aa institution whose chartered rights are rec ognized in the highest courts; therefore, be ware of any limitations or anonymous schemes.
 REMEMBER that the present charter of The Louisiana Stnte Lottery Company, which the Su D RHEME COURT OF THE 1T. x. has decided to be q CONTRACT with the State of Louisiana and part of the Constitution of the state DOES NOT expire UNTIL, THE FIRST or JANU- AIRY, 1895.
 TheLegislnture of Louisiana, which adjourned Cu the 10th of July of this year, has ordered an AMENDMENT 10 the Constitution Of the State to be submitted to the People at an electon in 1872 which will carry the charter of THE LOUISE to the year NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-13
pemoeratic rerritorlal conren,Ion.

THE DEMOCRATIC TERRITORIAL coNvEN- | ton is hereby called to meet at Phenix, A rig Territory, september 15, 1890, al 10 o'clock q. for the purpose of nominating candidate for Delegate to Congress and transa ting any other business coming before it. The several counties of the Territory are entitled to representation in said convention in proportion to the vote cast at the last electi n for the democratic nominee for Congress to wit:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-13
Committed Homestead No 1912.
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 TUCSON, Arizona, Aug. l0, 1890 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT the fol- IN lowi g-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be fore the Clerk cf he District Court at Florence, Arizona on September, @ ls9G; viz. Elwood Hadley Of Florence, Arizona, for the \. E. !, Of See. 1a, Tp. [. S RISE.
 He names tine following Witnessess to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation oi, said land, viz: John 4. Breadbeck, Oliver H. Carpenter, Henry c Ballou and David l. Bee sley, all Of Florence. Arizona.
 HERBEET BROWN Ropietpr
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-13
Desert Land Final Proof.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

V1'IAL-D DIT IAIEo LAIFU VFFIIFt '
 TUCSON, Arizona, July 2l, lS9OI NoICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GEORGE 1N W Brown, of Florence, Arizona has He'd notice of intention to make proof on his desertland claim No HOP, for the z of SW 5z aud w L of l4 Sec 10, Tp. 5, $, R. 9F., before the Clerk of District Court, at Florence, Arizona on Saturday, the 18th day of September 1890
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land A. ]. Doran, k. NJ. Miller, c. L. Whitney, and Eugene A. Brown all of Florence Arizona
 HERBERT BROWN, Register.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-13
Thrso Times a Day.
ENchanpc.


 Old Judge McCorkle, of Arizona, when he left that land of legends, puellos, 'Gila monsters' and gold, took with him d large quantity of the latter He sold a mine for something over two hundred thousand dollars. With this fortune the ''iedge" re- paired t0 the Bay" as San Francisco Is called throughout the coast, there tospend the rest of the days Ill comfort. Having q wholesome distrust of banks acquired from his experience of them in Arizona, the judge placed his coin in the Safe De poSit vaults, and has ever since lived on his principal, drawing on the original stock of twenty dollar pieces there whenever his purse runs low.
 When the judge first came to San Fran cisco he was somewhat dazed by the rush and whirl of even that not too densely populated city. But, with true provincial pride, he determined to conceal his feel ings. It was this frontier harIteur which actuated his FetOrt In the following dla- logue.
 The judge entered the breakfast room in one of the large hotels the morninG,after his arrival in San Francisco. The waiter presented to him that long and evolved document from which Americans chart out the morning meal. The judge re garded it apprehensively, and said,
 Young man, gimme some frijOles:'
 Beg pardon, sir"
 You don't 'tspeak no Spanish, hay? Well gimme some beans
 Very sorry, sir, but we do not serve beans at breakfast. sir"
 You don't hay remarked the judge, sarcasticrlly, you don't give no beans for breakfast: Young man" and the judge lowered his rich, alcoholic bass to an i'm pressive murmur, young man, come from Arizoney, the poorest keptry on this here yearth; but even in Arizoney we gil beans three times a dayr'
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-13
AIDING AGRICULTURE.
ENTERTAINMENT STATIONS TO BE ES-
 TABLISHED IN ARIZONA.
One to be Located in the Salt River Val Iey--A Work From Which Much
 Benefit Is Expected.
Phenix Republican.

Professor F. A. Gulley, director of the Agricultural Station at Tucson, is in this valley looking up location for branch experimental station.
 The main station at Tucson Is on the grounds of the Territoral University. It is away from all irrigating dltches and 1t Is proposed to supply ten acres with wa ter by means of a surface well and Gen trifugal pump. It was once intended to sink an artesian well, but the project was abandoned as being too ventureSOme. This ten acre plat will be filled with specimens of all the vegetable life that are designed to be studied. with view to their adaptation to the local climate and soil. The Station will form no part of the University, though MT. Gulley has received from the Board of Regents the honor of being designated their Professor of Agriculture
 Ten or twelve acre plats are desired in several parts of the Territory, for the pur- pose ol extending the usefulness contem- plated for the work.
 In this valley. Professor Gulley thinks that cotton will yet prove profitable crop, and intends to devote especial at tention to the cultivation of its different varieties. Semi-tropical products of the soil will be amply experimented with, as well as plants of the colder north. This work has ever been of vast bane- fit to the sections ill which stations have been established, the result attained at the University of California being especial ly brilliant Without doubt the devel- opment of the Salt River Valley will be assisted to no small degree by the station that is to be placed in our midst. { Professor Gulley will be here for sev- eral days yet and will probably deter mine upon a site before he leaves.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-13

sacks remain on the trees for years before they fall off and as many as twenty may be seen on one tree The trees they spin on are common all through the Sierra Madres.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-13
TARANTuLA-HAMKs.

A Tarantula- Hawk came sailing into the Companion office recently. These giant, blue wasps with their fiery wings are deadly foes to the tarantula, and should be encouraged ill every locality. They seem never to rest 6 moment, and with tireless energy fly and walk rapidly along the ground, running into every crevice and hole, and examining every suspicious object the dreaded tar antula.
 The fate of the giant spider when dis covered by the Hawk is both certain and attended with fascinating horror
 The wingedmse hovers over the vic tim until 1t finds good opportunity to sting. The poison acts in a peculiar manner, the tarautula becoming paralyZ- ed In this state the eggs of the Hawk are laid in the helpless spider, who re mains alive to be slowly deyoured by the hungry larva.
 A prepared (stuffed) tarantula was at hand; the Hawk was placed in paste board box with the latter. The effect was unexpected. If there ever was such thing as fear displayed by au insect, we beheld 1t in the superlatiye degree. The Hawk probably didn't like the scent of the dead spider, for it made the most violent efforts to get ont of reach, until out of pity it was removed, when it i'm mediately quieted down.
 We placed this interesting visitor un- der goblet to make aD examination and to sketch it's proportions; but the plan was foiled by the remarkable actions ol the insect, which suddenly became angry, and with reckless indifference stabbed it. self several times with it's poisonous sting It then immediately folded mp it's legs, turned over on its back, and in less than a minute was dead The lockers were astonished and could not explain the stranpe snicide.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-13

The test required to entitle person to vote shall be an affirmative answer to the question Are you Republican By order Of the RepIb- licen County Central Committee,
 GEO. E. EVANS CHAS HOLBORN Chairman
 Secretary
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-13
Commissioners.

We, the undersigned Banks and Bu,keis, wiH pdy all prizes drdlon iI The LouisiaHo State Lotteries ,uhich mag bs preseia ed at Otr counters.
 R. M. MALMsET, Pres. LOuiSiana Natl N PfERRE LANAIx, Pres. state Natl BL A. BALDWIN, Pres. New orleans NntiBt CARL KOHN. Pres. Union National Hunk
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-13
CAPITAL PRIZE. $500, ,OOO 100000 Tickets at SEQ; Halves SIO; Quarters SS; TenthS
 S2, Twenfieths SI.
AGENTS WANTED.
Al the Academy of Music, New Orleans. tuesday October l4. 1890

For Club Rates, or any further information desired, write legiby to the undersigned clearly stating yom residence, with State County. Street and number Mere rapid return mail delivery will be assured by youi n..rlnalLa an enNelnpe benrnn Ynnr fnn adcreas
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-13
Wanted.

Wanted. DERMANENT RENTER FOR THE RIVER I land Farm, between town and the bridge Good terms for capable and equipped farmers
 E. F. KELINER Globe, ATiz
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-13

Address Registered Letter Containing Currency to NEW ORLEANS NATL BANK,
 New Orleans, La,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-13
A TARANTULA's EYES.

It is almost impossible for one who isn't well-informed to locate the tarantula's eyes The first time the writer looked for them the result was utter failure, and ended in the conviction that the reptile was bhndl But it has eyes es-siX almost invisible specks no larger than the point of pin, mounted on tiny setting that grows out Of the back. Two peer for ward, two sideways, and two behind. The head and trunk. by the way. are all Onp niece
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-13
IMPORTANT. Address M. 4. DAUPHIN,
 New 0rIpnnR. La
or BI. A. DAUPHIN,
 Washington. ID. C.

By ordinary letter containing Money Order, issued by all express companies, New York Ex char ge Draft or Postal Note.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-13
Notice to the Public.

Fresh beer on draught at John Nicho- las saloon.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-13
Notice For Publication.

JOHN SHAUGHNFSSY,
 Sec'y Dem. Cent Com.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-02
THIS Is HOLY WEEK.
A Solemn Season Which Has Inspired
Artists, Musicians and Poets.

With Sunday Passion Week ended,
and now we are in the midst of Holy
Week. This solemn season has fur
nished artists of all times with q
theme for masterpieces, and has in
spired art in general-music, poetry,
painting and sculpture-with its no.
blest and most endearing ideas.
Although Palm Sunday is the first
day OF the week, Holy Week properly
begins tomorrow, as this season com
memorates Christ's passion, and
Palm Sunday signifies his triumphal
entry into I Jerusalem, where
he was greeted by the peo-
Pile, bearing in their hands
branches of the palm tree. In tie
beautiful service in the churches on
Palm Sunday feelings OF both joy and
sorrows are representation for the
spiritual meaning embodied in the
triumphal entry into Jerusalem, and
sorrow for the cause OF gloom which
is soon to overspread the Christian
church in commelnoration of the trag
edy OF the crucitixion. 1t is also call
ed Hosanna Sunday, in allusion to
the acclamations which greeted Christ
from the people, and the beautiful
hymns used on this day all contain eI-
pressions Of this Joy and triumph.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-02
atockhoIders, Meeting.

There was well-attended meeting
OF the stockholders of the Old Domin-
ion Coal, Coke and Iron Company
held yesterday afternoon in the Office
of r Fl. Woodrum in this city. The
stock of the company was all sub
scribed in n few days.
The promoters intend to purchase
from K. II. Woodrum and others
$4,000 acres of coal land in the coun-
ties of Wise and Dickinson in this
State. Mr.. c. r. Boyd, State geolo-
gist, was present at the meeting and
made very flattering address to the
stockholders on the value Of the pro-
perty,
The company propose to organize
several coal and coking companies
and to lease the lands The head Of
flee will be in Roanoke and the price
paid for the $4,000 acres is $750,000;
the capital stock OF the company is
100000
The following officers were elected
for the first year: President, r. H.
Woodrum, Roanoke; Vice President,
VIM. Harris, Big Stone Gap;Treasurer,
J w. Coon, Roanoke; Secretary; W.
S. McClanahan, Roanoke. Directors:
F. A. Stratton, johnson City, Tenn;
II. G. Wadley, Wytheville, Va; Harry
King, Roanoke; c. Markly, Roanoke;
NJ. c.. Thomas, Roanoke; c.. a.
Moomaw, Roanokea a. s.. Asberry,-
Roanoke
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-02
In.cr>Urbon Land Company.

The charter of the Inter Urban
Land Company was filed yesterday in
Office of the clerk OF the Corporation
Court. The charter was granted by
Jno. J Blair on the 25th of March,
and the objects of the company are to
buy, sell and hold land to the extent
of 5000 acres; to issue bonds thereon
and secure the same by mortgage;
also to divide the land into parks,
small farms, streets and alleys; run
cars; operate water-works, gas and
electric lights and furnish steam and
electricity for motive power and heat
ing purposes. The capital stock is
not to be less than $4,000 nor more
than $5OO,0 divided into shares of
$40 each. A list Of officers and direc
tors has already been published in the
TTMEq
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-02
is HE A THIEF /?
THE POLICE WANT TO SET MR..
SULLIVAN OF THE N & w.
$3.50 MISSING FROM The PACKAGES
A Warrant Sworn Our. A Clue TO the
She Missing Man. From tho Wild
and Woody West. He Is Making
Tracks for Home. He May be Caught

The report that warrant had been
issued by Judge Williams for the ar
rest of Henry Sullivan, clerk in the
Office of Mr.. Joseph B. Lacy, paymas-
ter of the Norfolk and Western Rail
road Company, was the cause of much
comment in business circles yester-
day.
Sullivan is about twenty years old
and came here about four months ago
from Clinton, Iowa, on visit to Mr.
Will Engleby, whose acquaintance he
made at the Poughkeepsie, n. Y,
Business College. He was very
ouietandwell behaved young man, land
entirely won the confidence of MIR.
Engleby. 1t was his intention, when
he first arrived to return after II while
TO his home in Iowa, but having OBJ
tanned a position in the paymaster's
office he apparently came to the de
termination to make this city HE
home.
On Monday he failed to put in his
appearance at the Office, and on in
ouiry it was ascertained that he had
left the city Sunday morning. going
by way of the Norfolk and Western
Railroad in the direction Of Norfolk.
His disappearance aroused the suspir--
ion OF Mr. Lacy, who after an examin
lion discovered that money packages
in his Office to the amount OF $3.50 or
more were missing. A warrant was
therefore sworn out yesterday morn
Ing against Sullivan and placed in the
hands of Chief OF Police NJ. G. Morris
who learned that Sullivan had left
Norfolk Yesterday for Cincinnati on
n Chesapeake and Ohio train. Every
step possible to secure the arrest OF the
missing man, and from the direction
taken and his apparent unconcern, IT
is very probable he will be captured
before he leaves the State of Virginia.
In conversation with several parties
who knew Sullivan during his sojourn
here all expressed surprise and regret
ut the course pursued by the young
man.
Mir. John Engleby, who had met
him often. said he and all of his family
had the greatest confidence IN SUN
van, who seemed q model III all re-
sprcts He went to church regularly
and conducted himself on high
moral plane, not being addicted to
any of the vices which so often beset
Young men of his age He said he
was an orphan and had no brothers
or sisters Sunday morning he LETT
his boarding place early saying he
was going to the Office to help move
things from the Norfolk and Western
paw car which had lately arrived in
this city. His friends believed him,
but when he failed TO return on Sun
dav. and remained away all day Mon
dav. they became alarmed, and it
can be safely said the developments
of Yesterday are very surprising TO
them.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-02

Mr.: NJ. H. Bryan, superintendent o
the Virginia Company asked that tn
company be allowed to cover the new
part of Hotel Roanoke with shingles
The request was granted.
The report of the chief of police t.
the Board of Police Commissioner
was read. He stated that the conduc
of the men was good. Only one SINAI
robbery had occurred and that or
Friday night last. He said he need
ed three instead of two on day duty
and that one policeman was needed
at the Market House. Keeping a man
to watch over Mr.. Morrison who
seemed to be in danger added much
to the expense of the police.
Mr. Morris, chief of police. said that
the Board of Police Commission
ers ordered that Mr.. Morrison be
guarded.
The report of the Board of Police
Commissioners to the City Council
was then read and was as follows:
GENTLEMEN: AT the regular meet
ing Of the Board of Police COMMITS
soners, at the Office of Messrs. Scott
e. Dupuy, on the lst of April, 1890, the
report of the chief of police was re-
cieved and referred to your honorable
body with the recommendation that
you increase the police force to fifteen
men.
The resignation of Jos. NJ. Trout,
one OF the members OF the regular
police force, was received and accept
ed, whereupon h. K. Browning was
promoted from extra to regular
member on,the force, and L. A. Mabry
was appointed as an extra policeman
The pay roll for the police services for
the month of March amounted to
$3.50. The pay roll was approved.
G. a. TURNER,
Sec'y Board Police Comr's.
On motion of Mr.. Buckner the num-
Der Of police was increased from
eight to twelve. including the chief
The editorial in this issue, advocat-
ing an increase of the police force, was
written before this report was handed
in-Editor TIMES
Chairman Evans said at the last
VI COuItl IlIt lJOHbti
was ordered to be moved out of the
First Ward. His firm was agent for
the company owning the house, and
he had asked Council for an extension
Of fifteen days. 1t was very hard to
get Il place, and now material was
TO obtain. He, therefore,
asked a still further extension of time
Nearly all the dynamite had been re-
moved and much of the powder.
On motion of VIZ Woodward the
time for the removal Of the powder
house was extended 10 the LIST of May
MIR. Scott moved that the ordinance
lining parties who fail TO keep COWS
up at night So for every failure be
changed TO 81 a night.
Mr.. Buckner made an efficient
speech for the owners of cows, and
seconded Mr.. SCOTS motion. which
was carried.
On motion, Council adjourned till
Tuesday night.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-02
En- Route TO Roanoke.
Peaks of Otter

Peaks of Otter.
Many and many time have seen
peaks of Otter on the map. They
are in Southwest Virginia and are
sharp spurs of the Bue Ridge. En-
route to Roanoke you see the first
peak of Otter at ThaNton. Then you
begin to climb the Blue Ridge and
wind around among the stately senti-
nels that stand now where creations
dawn beheld them. The scenery is
wild and grand; progress is slow, for
railroading here is truly uphill work.
There are eleven stops betweenLynch-
burg and Roanoke and at each
station the Virginians who swarm to
welcome the train come wearing
boots. The legs are long and in most
cases the pantaloon legs are worn on
the inside. Men on horseback-and
you see scores of them-wear boots.
So does the cattle drover, the doctor
and every man who rides horse.
Shoes are the exception among these
mountaineers.
The highest point to which the en-
CINE climbs is BlIe Ridge station, the
backbone of this mighty range.
Ninety minutes later we pulled into
Roanoke, concerning which city there
will be something to say later in the
Southern Series.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-02
C0NGRESSIO N AL
PASSES THE DEPEND
ENT PENSION BILL.
ARMY APPROPRIATIONS PASSED.
Mr.. McKinIey's Tariff Bill Reported
to the Full Committee. 1t Makes
an Estimated Reduction OF $780, OO,-
900 I'm Revenue.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The senate
met under the new rule at Z a. m. Mr.
Reagan addressed the senate on the bill
for the issue OF treasury notes on the
deposit Of silver bullion.
The dependent pension bill was then
taken up. The first amendment, that
OF Mr.. Plumb removing the arrears of
limitation, was defeated. 4j to 7, after
a long debate, in which Senator's Teller,
Hawley. COckrell, Faulkner, Davis and
Blair participated.
Mr.. Call offered an amendment to in
clude those who served in Indian wars
prior to 1870. Rejected-yeas, 20;
nays, 2S.
Mr.. Vest offered an amendment pro-
viding that the money necessary to
meet the appropriation under this bill
shall be raised by an income tax Of )
per cent. on incomes between 1000 and
-, COO, {! per cent. between 5000 and
$4,000, and 10 per cent. over 100000.
Laid on the table by party vote.
Mr.. Plumb offered an amendment to
pay a pension OF S. month to all who
served ninety days in the late war who
are 62 years OF ag or as they attain
that age. Rejected-yeas, 10; nays, 80.
Vote on ie Bill
The bill was then passed-yeas, 40;
nays, II, as follows:
Yeas-Ailen, y lison, Blair Call. Casey,
Chandler, Davis, Dawes. Edmunds. Faulkner,
Frye. George. Gibson, Hawley. Hearst, Hig-
gins, Hoar, ingalls,, Jones. Of Nevada: Nc
pherson, Henderson. Mitchell Moody, Nor
riM. Paddock, Payne, Pcttsrcw. Pierce.
Platt. Plumb. Sawyer. Sherman. Spooner,
Squire, Stewart Stock bridge, Teller, Turpe.
Voorhees,, Walthall, Washburn, Wilson, Of
Iowa.
Aays-Bate, Berry. Blackburn. Cockrell.
Coiquitt. DANIEL, Harris, Jones. of Arkansas;
Pugh, Reagan, Vest. Wilson, of 3faryland-H
The Montana election case was made
the unfinished business. -
Army Appropriation BiIl.
In the house Mr.. Henderson presented
the conference report upon the urgeFsg
deficiency bill. The report was agreed
TO- The house in committee of the
whole considered the army appropria-
ton bill. The action of the committee
in adopting an amendment providing
that no intoxicating liquors shall be sold
to enlisted men at any canteen was re-
versed by the house and the amendment
was defeated-yeas, -; nays, l35.
The bill was then passed.