davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-07
|Barry'S TriCOpherOuS
EstabI;shed 1901.


Infallible for renewing, invigorating and
identifying the hair, removing scurf, dandruir,
and all affections Of the scalp, and curing erup-
tons of the skim diseases of the glands, muscles
and integuments, and relieving stings. cuts,
bruises, spraiDs, etc. The affinity between the
membranes which constitute the skin and the
hair which draws its suBtenance from this triple
envelope ia very close. All diseases of the hair
originate in the skin Of the head. II the pores
of the scalp cogged, or if the blood and other
fluids do not circulate freely through the small
vessels which feed the roots with moisture and
impart life to the fibres, the result is scurf,
dandruff, shedding of the hair, grayness, dryness
and harshness Of the ligaments, and entire bald
ness, as the case may be. Stimulate the skin to-
healthful action with Barry's TricOpher-
GUS, and the torpid vessels, recovering their
activity, will annihilate the disease. In all
affections Of the skin and of the substrata Of
muscles and integuments the process and the
effect are the same. 1t is upon the skin, the
muscular fibre, and the glands that Barry's
has it's specific action, and
in all affections and injuries of these organs it
is sovereign remedy.
Beware of Counterfeits.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-07

We deem the time has arrived to
write few words for the informa-
ton of many who are really DESTROYS
of being informed and for the bene-
fit of others who wish to place their
own construction, regardless of the
truth and facts, upon the BULLE-
TINS present attitude to the public
generally and to Hawaiian politics
in particular.
First, to those who wish to en-
large the late change in the BuLLE-
TINS management into political
movement, and for various reasons
seem disposed to interpret a simple
business investment as aparty meas
ure, we desire to say that whatever
changes have taken place have no
political significance as far as the
Reform and National Reform parties
are concerned.
The BULLETIN has but one poll
teal learning sufficiently developed
to be prominently set forth, and
that is for good and economic gov
eminent for Hawaii, present and flu
ture, and the protection of the in
terests of our citizens as well as our
national reputation at home and
abroad. This course will necessa-
rily bring us into conflict with any
and all personal or party ambitions
antagonistic in theory or practice to
the development of our resources
and the continuance of internal
peace and general prosperity.
Secondly, to those who desire in
good faith, and they are many, to
know what position the BULLETIN
will assume in the present conflicting
state of fractional and party policies
We wish to say
We will stand as an independent
journal in the true sense of thu
word. BY independent we do no
mean that no determined politica
stand will be taken, and that we viii
merely discuss the pros and cons
arising between whatever politica
parties may be in the field bu
that our political policy will at al
times be fully determined and fair
hut vigorous attack, or defense, vii
he made thereon.
In determining our policy, how
ever we shall always endeavor Il
first seek the ultimate interests OI
Hawaii and the immediate interests
1T HE majority Of her bread'wln
Hers, And II il becomes neeessar,
"a partially az wholly esponse lh'
policy VI Az eSisIing political party
~ SECURE lhp greatest good ~ lh'
glealrsl number" NO shall moi hesi
lalp W dQ sQl llpl % lhp Sans llm'
llhlp hp lull, and rlpahy under
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-07
Irrigation N office.

HoNoLuLu, ii. l., Aug. 9, 1890.
Holders of Water Privileges OF
those paying Water Rates, are hereby
notified that the hours for using
water for irrigating purposes are from
6 to 3 o'clock A. NJ, and to g O'Clock
=. NJ.
CHAs. r. WILSON,
Supt. Homo. Water Works,
Approved:
G. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior
62T IT,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-07
Meeting Of Stockholders.

NOTICE Is hereby given thai spr-
ol lin palll Hallway 4 Land To, vii
DO bold ~ hn nlll'W ~ Tho Company nn
Nknh EhllAl nplnhpr b, lhpl, AZ y
0ipl0pk y NJ for lln purpose NJ anlhnv
llflnR lhr ssun NJ lilnls nn lhr Tor
mnAl MAlanan and hnnlW division,
w nlilr ~ lhp President
W q AAlllkll
1901 lll hsplplAil
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22
ON THE WAR PATH.
MOJAvE INDIANS DEPREDATISG
 IN CALIFORNIA.
Shoot Several Persons in Los Angeles County---A Sheriff's Posse the Trail of the Red
 skins

A Los Angeles dispatch of November 10th says: A special to the Evening Ex- press from Ravenna, in this county, says;
 Three Indians are on the warpath, They have killed Mrs. D. w. Farmer, of Colton, and shot MT. Clark Everybody is out after the Indians"
 Agent Lemon. who arrived from Acton to-day, stated that three Indians, SUD- posed to belong on the Mohave reservation, camped last night at cabin on the out skirts of Acton. The only occupant was a boy They asked him for drink of water. and, as he was on his way to the spring, shot at him but missed, and the lad escaped into the mountains.
 They next called at the cabin of Daniel W. Farmer, native of New York. Mrs. Farmer was alone. She was killed, but in what manner he could not state.
 The third and last victim as far as known at present was an old man named Louis F. Clarke, farmer and a native of Iowa. He was shot and left for dead. but latest reports state that he is still alive.
 R. E. Nickel, the postmaster, immediate : ly organized posse and went in pursuit A trail was struck which led them through Ravenna and Humphreys.
 Nickel immediately notified Sheriff Aguirre, who, accompanied by deputies. left on the noon train for the scene of the tragedies
 The sheriff's opinion is that the mur- derers are half breeds, and that they vii endeayor to cross the mountains into Arizona.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22
Graham Gems.
Solomonville Bulletin.

Heavy frosts have fallen in the valley this week, and Mount Graham is capped with snow.
 Invitations are out and preparations are being made for grand masquerade ball i'll Solomonville on Thanksgiving g evening.
 As the election returns came in and were discussed in the Bulletin office. the "devil" wanted to know who was Tam many, and if he was a democrat or re- publican.
 Solomonville merchants are receiving large amounts of corn daily, from the ranches in the valley. This corn IS all consumed by them in filling government contracts.
 G. J. Vaughn brought samples of ore to town last Saturday from the Bell mine The ore contained silver and copper and looked to be rich. Four men are at work and the main shaft is now down 30 feet The vein is seven feet wide, with 20-inch pay streak, which widens as depth IS at tained. The mines in the Lone Star dis. trict are believed to be permanent and rich.
 When in Pima last week. the editor visited the brick yard of G. w. Williams and was surprised to see such an extensive plant for manufacturing brick. He has just received a new machine which has g capacity of moulding 5000 brick day but the output now is only an average o | five thousand. Seven men are at work ] The brick is of the best quality, beauti 1 ful red color and hard as flint. Dr. c. c. Edwards, the sheepman. hay ing his fiocks in the Gila range of hill north of Solomonville, finished shearins last week. Twenty four hundred were sheared, from which 5000 pounds of woo was obtained. The doctor says his sheel are increasing very rapidly. Last sprin! he only sheared 1500 head. The presen clip was sold to J. Fitzgerald at this place Sheep do remarkably well ill this coun
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22
Water in Fever.

There are doubtless many people, says a medical contemporary, who do not know that it Is usually quite safe to allow the fever patient suffering from great thirst, all the water he wants; in fact, cold water is held as remedial agent, potent means of reducing feaver. The effect of glass office water is often immediate and marked, the fever and restlessness of the patient being noticeably lessened thereby. He who is tortured by thirst always wants a glassful of water held to his lips. There fore if he is to be denied all he wants, use small glass, but at least have it full. Bits of ice are always harmless and are often very refreshing. Pieces of the size of peas when swallowed, will not infre- quently relieve nausea. This suggests that care should be exercised in the selec- ton of ice to be used in the sick-room. | It must be clear and clean; snow ice is forbidden, as being the most likely to hold impurities. Here is an expedient for keeping ice for the sick: Cut piece of clean flannel about eight inches square; l put this after making small hole in its center for the water to run through-over the top of glass tumbler; press the fan- nel down to half or more of the depth of the tumbler; then bind the flannel fast to the tumbler with tape or cord, or eonfine it to an elastic band. When ice is put in to this flannel cup lap over 1t another piece of clean flannel three or four inches square. So covered it will keep for hours { even i'll warm weather.-Ex.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22
MOhave Matters.
MOlraYe Miner.


 Thomas B. Shipp was in Kingman Mon day. He brought in load of ore from the Mexican mine.
 Ike Conkey, Jas. Young and ''Scotty" Miller have gene to Blackberry mine.
 Steve Henkle was in from the O. K. mine Friday, and returned Saturday to take charge of the company's property there
 A. F. Simmonds and P. F. Collins came up from Fort Mohave Monday. and left Wednesday for prospecting trip on the east side of the Wallapais. Dan McKinnOn and George Roster re- turned Saturday last, from three months visit to California cities. They have fully recovered their health and will commence work on the Altata mine at once.
 Geo. M. Bowers. Chas Ziemer, Chas. Lynch and H. K. Harris left Wednesday for duck hunt on the Colorado river. Ducks are said to be plenty along the river and we expect the party to return loaded with the game,
 Hon. w. H. Hardy has resigned the position as one of the directors of insane 1 asylum. The reason given by Mir. Hardy | for his resignation is that, living so far away, it required too heavy an expendi- l ture of time and money for him to attend the meetings of the board and do full l justice to the office, the territory and him self. The entire allowance director is entitled to receive for year is S150, and Mr. Hardy states that it costs him that much for single trip.
 The o. K. Mining Company operating in Gold Basin have closed down indefi nitely. About 200 tons of ere were run but fsatisfaotory or not is not stated Messrs. Welch and Long left for Kansas City last week, and before leaving Mir Welch gave orders to close down botI mine and mill. The O. K. is a Kansas City syndicate, who have been operating in Gold Basin for the past three years It is hoped that they may conclude tc resume operations again the first of tn, ! Naar
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22
Xavapai County.
Courier

COQfieF,
 John Bryant is developing q good mine near Thumb Butte.
 People from MogollOn mountains tell the Courier that their fellow mountaineers are satisfied s-:ttf .la -ot1fty division plan as agreed to by both committees. If so, division may go; if not, 1t Is doubt full
 Mir. Dennis Burke one of the propria- tors of the new hotel, starts for the East to-day to purchase furniture for his fine hotel. He takes with him the best wishes of all our people for safe and successful trip. Arizona has no better or safer busi- ness man. His word is as good as his bond.
 Last Wednesday the 12th inst an ac- cident, which might have hurt somebody seriously, occurred at the Lynx Creek dam, now in course of erection This i dam Is being constructed of two walls, 1 built with Portland cement and filled ip 1 between with lime concrete. Owing to i the short time remaining this year in which to complete the dam to fifty feet above bed rock, the concreting and build 1 ing had to be pushed forward at a rate which has proved to be somewhat too quick. The concrete did not get quite time to set The result was that the soft heavy concrete at the top, of which about 45 tons had been put on that day, press ing with great leverage against the tor of the front wall, caused a large piece about forty feet long, to scale off on the east side of the dam
 The exposed concrete shows close grain and great solidity, which are the qualities required for this class of work.
 Luckily, only one man was slightly hurt by jumping from the platform of the derrick, which is F feet from the ground His ankle was dislocated, but 1t was i'm mediately set.
 It is estimated that it will take fort night to repair the damage
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22
Our Pueblo.
Tucson Citizen.


 Tucson Is generally conceded to be the best located city from a business standpoint in the territory. Fully half a million acres of land forms our direct back country. This land is mostly de- composed granite and sandy loam, and by a proper system of irrigation Is capable of producing two crops each year. Soil of arid belts when reclaimed is more than ten times as prolific as given average in temperate and naturally watered coun- tries. Palestine, Egypt Southern Spain, and India, are all standing proofs of this assertion. All of these countries depend, or have in times past depended on irri- gation. With such an area under culti- vation, can any body question the future of Tucson? In addition to this vast Elm pire of agricult ural resources, we are the center of the mining district of Southern Arizona. We send out sup plies. We transact the business. Head quarters for all large enterprises are in- variably eentefsd here. For that reason our merchants are prosperous.
 The time is not far distant when these advantages will be improved. Vast irrigating companies will be found to bring back from the wilderness nil. lions of acres of land.
 Immense mining projects, besides whic h the present are mere pigmies will be projected.
 Manufactures will dot the plains and the buzz and whirl of machinery will | sound on every hand.
 In this transformation, from the desert | to the orchard and vineyard, the loon and the mill. Tucson will bear an i'm portant port, The Ancient and Honor able Pueblo of the Santa Cruz, simply bides her time; and her business mer | are alert
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22
Story of the Mexican Arms.

Translated from Fl Partido Liberal
 The origin of the Mexican coat of arms IS to be found in ancient traditions The eagle was the emblem of the primitive Mexicans, but when Mexican indepan- dence was cYerthrowh by Spanish con quest new quarterings were introduced, and only so much of the original symbols remained as would serve to emphasize the glory of the conquerors. When our independence was restored q just regard for tradition led to the rehabilitation of the ancient coat of arms.
 The law of April II. 1928, directed that the arms should be- The Mexican eagle resting on the left claw at the top of a nopal (plant of the genus cactus). The nopal grows on a rock in the midst of a lake. The eagls grasps a serpent in his right claw. and is in the act of tearing il to pieces with its beak Two branches one of laurel, and the other of evergreen oak, adorn these arms, in conformity witt the design employed by the ruler of the ! first champions of independence.'
 The allegory thus depicted is explained by the following legend:
 The AZtecs came from remote coun ! try called Aztlan, and. after long pore grination, rested in Chapultepec Inas much as they were afflicted and beset b, various insidious enemies, who attacked them with the cunning of serpents thei priests searched for spot in which the, might establish themselves permanently Finally they discovered a point on tn shore of lake where an eagle, perche, upon anopal, was devouring a serpent This seemed good omen, and according ly they chose this point. believing that i so doing they were oheying the will e their gods They founded there the Git of Teusahititlan, which today is tn popplous City of Mexico,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22
From Olive Camp.
Tucsou Star.

liicSOu SIar.
 The Sierrita Co., the purchasers of the Max Werner properties in the Olive camp, are pushing business rapidly.
 From Robt D. Rhodes, general sup erintendent of the company, the Star learns that several buildings are being erected, among which are the store, boarding house and quarters for the men. l.. M. Prince, the carpenter and builder, is superintending the building and Is doing good work.
 The steam hoist which is now under construction, will be up and running by the end of this month. Frank Blackeslee, chief engineer of the company. has charge of the construction, and better engineer is not to be found in this mining region.
 The development of the mines is going on with most satisfactory results. James A. Lenny is the mining boss. The main shaft is down 1S5 feet and is being timber ed while the work of development and the taking out of the ore is progressing. Several lots of fine ore have been purchas- ed by Chas. R. Wores. of the Tucson sampling works. which have given most satisfactory returns.
 Mir. Rhodes is much pleased with the treatment the company receives from the Tucson sampling works. He states that Mir. Wores' facilities for sampling ores and giving quick returns are equal to the best sampling works to be found anywhere
 There is a semi-weekly stage line be- tween Olive and Tucson, and MT. Rhodes says the stage makes good time and those in charge are most accommodating. II is to be hoped that daily or at least q ] tri-weekly mail will soon be put on, as the needs of the camp demand it, and there is no doubt but the mines in the Sierritas will prove among the most profitable and permanent in the territory.
 The group of properties owned by the [ Sierrita company are certainly yer, promising and there are many other good prospects in the district which are being developed with profit to the owners. Il is to be hoped that steps will be taken tc increase the mail service to that district | at once.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22
Politics in AIaricopa.
Phpnix Herald

E1tTtlu
 The Republicans of Maricopa county have no reason to lose courage For if teen years they have made steady, con- stant, manly stand against great odds and though our population has doubled then rolled up three and four fold since party lines were definitely drawn yet that early large democratic majority has steadily decreased. Where at one time was all democratic merely here and there republican to-day the dominant party has a bare majority of 250 in the county and 150 of that majority is solid Mormon vote, that always comes down from the Mesa solidly democratic, where ten or eleven years ago that vote was nothing Indeed the republicans of the county have reason to congratulate them selves on their work since the party had an existence in the county. Though they have been unhorsed time and again they have not been defeated; each election has given them some office as reward; each election has seen the ranks of the enemy grow thinner, each election has tended to purify and keep up the character of our county administration to at least decent standard. The danger of republicans in the county letting go their hold on polit- ical affairs has been verified in startling manner the past two years term of official life. In 1888 sentiment in the republi- can ranks prevailed which resulted in no candidates being nominated by the re- publicans for two or more of the most important offices. Not single favor was gained from the democracy by the meas ure, and emboldened by the fact that they were practically without opposition certain of these democratic officials have taken the liberty to abuse their authority and enforce oppressive and unjust meas ures upon the people and to recklessly ey- pend the public money and rapidly in- crease the burden of taxation of the peo- l pie. There is in fact plenty of evidence that goes to show the danger to the in terests of the county that has been avert ed by the republican party of Maricopa in keeping up her organization, putting hel ticket a whole ticket -in the field bien- nially and compelling the democracy tc do their best in the way of administration of our county affairs; for they will never ! do their best. or even do quite right, un- 1 less compelled to do so by danger of los ing official position. terror from which only death can absolve a good democrat ! For the second time in the history o 1 Maricopa county she will have a repub lican sheriff and again the party will have a representation on the board of super 1 visors, and again there will be carefu administration of offices held by demo cratic officials. The labor, the forlorr i hope Of the republican party that ha: been so long led against great odds. has i paid richly and the whole people have 1 felt the result where republicans have 1 failed, under mistaken advice. to do thei duty to themselves. The party may bt misled. 1t may be betrayed, but its goo( work must go on so long as it makes honest effort, no matter whether success ful or not
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22
4 New sunmer Resort
Yuma Sentinel.

A grand movement is on foot set ago ing by some New York and Western cap italists. to build summer resort on Mon tague Island, at the mouth of the Color ado river. The Peninsula, and also the West Mexican Pacific railroads will cross the Colorado at that point
 They propose to put on very fast river steamer of light draught, to run from Yuma down to the island until the Pen insula railroad reaches that point. They also propose to put up good, though not extremely large or extravagant buildings, to put on saillpg yachts and small steam CTS to run from the island to tAe great fishing grounds at San Felipe and Port Isabel to the famous shell banks and the hot springs on the north shore. They also propose to put small hotel at the great mud, steam and sulphur volcanoes neat east end of the Cocopah mountains.
 The scheme involves the expenditure of large sum of money. St first every thing will be started on limited and economical, but practical scale, and tho accommodations increased as the pat ronage demands. The parties are look ing the matter up carefully, and if they find upon examination that the field anC advantages are as have been represented ! they will move promptly in the matter.