davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-11

Highland Unsweetened Condensed Milk is
delicious for table use and all culinary purposes
Dilute it either with fresh dairy milk or water
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-11
Try "Pride of the Family" soap.
SPECIAL NEWS ITEMS

The REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bourbon,
Ind, says: 'Both myself and wife owe our
lives to SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE"
For sale by C. F. Heinzeman, 122 n. Main ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-11

Tents and wagon umbrellas at Foy's saddlery
house, 315 N. Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-11

Ask your grocer for Highland Unsweetened
Condensed Milk. Delicious for coffee, fruits,
ice cream, deserts, etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-11

Highland Unsweetened Condensed Milk i'm
parts to coffee richness and delicious flavor
never obtained by dairy cream.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-11

% West First ST.. Rates 25 cents per mile, 81
per hour. Ring up S14.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-11
Perfumed Linen.

Everything is perfumed save the hand
kerchief. Custom stamps scented hand
Eerchief as vulgar. II you wish your linen
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-11

Highland unsweetened Condensed Milk
diluted with either fresh dairy milk or water
according to directions makes an excellent and
inexpensiYe cream
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-11

Paints, Oils and Glass,
Corner Second and Main. P. H. Mathews.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-14
Heavy Cattle Sales.

The unusual demand for beef cattle and feeders has at last induced buyers to visit interior ranges, remote from railroads, and the past two weeks have witnessed the sale of about 4000 head from one to four year olds-from
 the Salt river, Tonto, Sierra Ancha and Pleasant valley ranges in Gila county. These comprise many of the choicest cattle from the ranges men ton ed, from which there have been but few sold in the past four or five years. and 1t is safe to say that no finer cattle will be shipped from Ari- zona this season than those from Gila county. George Frisk, of Wilcox, and MT. Foden, representing Kansas City parties, were the principal buy CTS, although there are others in the county, and one, we understand, from Mexico. Also quite number of steers have been driven to Phenix. Cattle bought by Frisk will be deliver ed at Wilcox, and Foden's purchases at Holbrook. The price paid, except for young cattle, was 1855. Following are the names of those who have already sold; Geo. T. Peter, Geo. E.
 Shute, J. T. Fippen, E. T. Mills, John Pemberton, Henry Armer (cattle driven to Phenix), ". T. Lewis, P. G
 Ellison co brand). Si Blevins, E. A
 Kenton, Wm. McFadden, Pendletor Bros, and John Rhodes.-Silver Belt
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-14
stand up and be Counted.
Tucson Citizen.

The Phenix Herald of the 31st ult., discusses at length the vicious attack of the Governor through his organ the Republican, upon.the good name of Hon. Chas. E. Drake The purport and intent of the assault is disguised in no ambiguous phrase, but black is black and white is white. Upon Gov. Wolfey and his few associates is bold ly and truthfully charged the attempt to rule or wreck the republican party in Arizona.
 Wi ile prating of Harmony" the best len in the party are to be assail- ed. Within a week he-Governor Wolf ley-published a letter from the presi- dents private secretary, counseling harmony. ..Smarting under this just re, buke he published the letter and i'm mediately thereafter makes a vicious assault upon two prominent republl' cans concerning a matter which IS al legged to have taken place five years ago. This ancient yarn eoncoted by democrats for the purpose of destroy ing harmony in the republican party is raked up and hashed at this late day, with a view to creating dissentioni in direct violation of the spirit of tht | letter.
 The article referred to we are free tt say, fairly represents the sense of the press of the territory which is out spoken in it's condemnation of thu governor and his immediate depend ents for seeking to stir up dissention in the party.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-14
The True Woman.
From Life

The ideal of the true woman is one which every woman desires attain, but the question is, what is the ideal of the true woman? The true woman should not swear at her husband and children unless they try her patience too far, and she should not spend more than three-quarters of the family in come for sealskin sacks, caramelsss and matinee tickets. She should not frequent billiard saloons or smoke a pipe in the presence of gentlemen. She should not color her hair more than three different shades ill the month, nor drive four-in-hand to the races. She should not put her feet on the table when the minister is calling on the family, nor remark to her maiden aunt that "There are only a few of us left"
 The true woman is the woman who keeps thoroughly informed of all that her neighbors are doing, and lets no guilty man escape. She should be quick in noting the wrong-doing of and in giving vent to her disapproval She should devote as much time as possi ble to sewing for missionaries, remem bering that even if her husband does complain of his dinners being badly cooked and that his clothes are not properly cared for, she is martyr in 2 glorious cause. She should be at the head of all church fairs and sociables and insist that the newspaper report CTS print her name in full If, under these circumstances, she finds that she is spending too much time at home she should join Browning club anC take lessons in elocution. She nigh also devote little time to the stud, of the mind cure and healing b, faith.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-14
Sudden Death.

William Mackey, uncle of Captain M. Philips and Mrs. c. R. Purcell, died suddenly in Fall & Soto Brothers store on Friday afternoon of last week MT. Mackey, early in from the ranch of Captain Philips in the valley south of here, where he had been stopping, since the departure of the Captain and family for the East, and going to the store, read paper for about an hour when he stated that he was not feeling well, and asked permisson to go into the room occupied by MT. Fall as 8 bedroom and lie down. This, of course, was granted, and he went to the room, but before reach ing the bed fell down dead. Dr. Porter attributed his death to paralysis of the heart. The deceased was native of Ireland, about 65 years age, and came to Arizona early in 1886. He owned small herd of cattle at the time of his death, which run on Cap tain Philips range. The funeral of MT. Mackey took place on Saturday forenoon from the M. E. Church, the services being conducted by Rev. MT. Guthrie. The deceased was Mason, and all the members of the fraternity in this vicinity attended the funeral The remains found their last resting place in the Wilcox cemetery.-Will. COX Stockman.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-14
Voice From Arizoas,
ist. Louis Republic, June g.

Judge James H. Wright, of Pres colt, Arizona, is at the Laclede. He has just turned over to his Repubh- can successor the office of Judge of the United States Court for the Ter ritory of Arizona, and is here for the purpose of buying a law library. Judge Wright was a resident of Car rollton, Mo, when President Cleve- land appointed him Judge of the Ari- zona court. He has been in the Southwestern territory just four years and during that time has become so attached to the people and so pleased with the country that he has eonclud. ed not to return to Missouri. He will at once enter the practice of law al Prescott. Speaking about Arizona last night Judge Wright said; "The territory has bright future before it The mineral and agricultural re. sources of the territory are something wonderful, and then the climate is perfectly delightful. Within a few years believe the country will be SC developed that it will be equal in every respect to Southern California"
 On the question of the Territory be coming a State, the Judge said: "Wt are in no hurry about taking on State hood. That question will not be dis cusssd to any great extent for two ol three wears vet"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-14
No Cotton in Ours.

A great dealof space is being devot- ed in the papers of the Pacific slope, to articles on the cultivation of cot ton. Cotton, if grown in large quan- titles in this part of the country, will not begin to pay the interest on the money invested in the land. In the first place the cotton plant requires an abundance of water as we'll as a thorough and never ceasing cultiva- tion. It is natural breeder of in- sects and in this semi-tropical climate the pests common to the cotton plant are sure to thrive, and when through eating up the parent-stem may turn their attention to our vines and trees. Another objection to depending on cotton as crop, is the need of cheap, very cheap labor, and of some experi- ence in the work of picking the crop, In fact this country does not offer any greatinducements to the cotton plant CT, unless it is the fact of the plant meyer dying down, it being necessary to plant but once to have yield of the staple year after year. Of course after the first season the fibre of the staple is weak and short but is well fitted for paper stock. It may be, that on lands which are unfitted for the planting of either cereals CT fruits that cropping of cotton could be made, which in time would prove a profitable investment. But, as stated before, cotton as a sure and paying crop would waste the fertility of oul virgin lands to no good purpose, and in few words Arizonians are warned to let cotton planting severely alone Yuma Sentinel
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-14
Roughly Handled.
[silYer Belt. 1

Ed. Tewksbury had a perilous en- counter with a bear, one day last week, near Berranger's ranch on Cherry Creek, which, although Ed. was the victor, was the closest call he ever had in contest with bruin. Partners had been killing colts and Ed. started out after their scalps. He struck fresh trail on rocky ground, but could not tell what kind of an animal he was following until having gone a short distance, he came sud denly upon a she bear, of the Silver Tip variety with cubs. Mrs. Bruin resented the intrusion and charged iercely upon Ed. who met the attack with a shot from his Winchester, which, however did not stop the bear. Attempting to throw a second car tidge into place, it was flung out onto the ground, and before another could be adjusted Tewksbury was in the embrace of the savage beast. He was bitten in the left hand and right knee, and was reaching for his knife when the bear released him and started back to her cubs. Ed was not slow to take advantage of hi: enemy's retreat and two well directed shots finished her. MT. J. D. Tewks bury, our informant, stated that hi: sons wounds, while painful, were not thought to be dangerous.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-14
The Harshaw Killing.
PrOspector.


 Allen English has returned from Harshaw where he has been in behalf of Jack Davis, who killed Chinaman at Harshaw last Monday. Davis up on examination was sent to jail at Tucson to answer at the action of the next grand jury Davis was, short time ago, a bartender for Ritter & Hook, and is well known around Ari- zona as well as in many Nevada min ing camps. The trouble arose from Wong Ben the deceased, and Davis quarreling over game of cards. They scuffied, and during the meelee six shooter dropped from Davis pocket at which the Chinaman ran of saying "Ill get my gun and show you how to shoot" Davis was warned against the Chinaman as being @ bad man but saw nothing more of him till the next day when Davis met him on the street and asked him if he could get something to eat at the restaurant where he was cooking. The China man said "yes, come along" Davis followed him into the house and sat down, waiting for his food, when the Chinaman came in with a long butch CT knife saying, "Now Ive got you" " when Davis pulled his gun and shot him, the ball entering the arm and going through into his side. Davis ran out and gave himself up. The | Chinaman died in few minutes.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-14
Sherin,s Sale

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND | Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for the county of Pinal.
 John A Mason, a minor, ys. R. H. Martin and Mary M. Martin.
 Order of sale and decree of foreclosure No. PA.
 Under and by virtue of an order of sale and de cree of foreclosure issued out of the above entitled court on the twelfth day of April, A. D. 1890 in the above entitled action. wherein John A. Mason, minor, the above named plaintiff, obtained judgment and decree against R. H. Martin and Mary NJ. Martin, defendants, am commanded to sell the lands and premises sftu- ated, lying and being ill the County of Pinsl, Territory of Arizona, and bounded and partieu- larly described as follows, to wit:
 The south half Of the northwest quarter of section three (3), the southwest quarter of the north east quarter of Section three (3) the south half of the north half of the northwest quarter west quarter of the northeast quarter of section three (3), the northwest quarter of the south east quarter of section three (3), the north half Of the southwest quarter of section three (3), and the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section three, (3) all in township five t5), south of range nine l9) east, and the east half Of the east half Of section four A. township five l5l, south of range nine (9l east of the Gila and Salt river meridian, containing in all five hundred 300 acres, and also sixteen shares of the stock of the Alamo Amarillo company, to- gether with all and singular the tenements heredltaments and appurtenances thereto be- longing or in anywise appertaining.
 Notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the of that day in front of the Court House. Flor ence, Plnal County, Arizona, Territory, will in obedience to said order of sale and decree of foreclosure sell the above described property or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy plaintiffs judgment with interest thereon and costs: amounting to $574l.5S to the highest and best bidder for cash. JERE FRYER Sheriff FLORENCE A. T., May l6a 1890
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-14
Twenty-four chinamen Arrested.
Tucson Star.


 Twenty-four Chinamen were landed in the county jail yesterday to await an examination before the United States Commissioner, on a charge of violating the Restriction laws of the country. They were captured by Treasury Agent J. c. Mccoy and Inspector Robert J. Paul. These Chinamen have had quite an eventful time Of 1t. They first arrived in San Francisco about the middle of April in one of Pacific mail steamers and were trans ferred to the Mexican steamer Newborn in the Bay, bound for Guaymas, where they. arrived on about the 9th of May. The United States officers in San Francisco, suspecting that there was something wrong and that these Chinamen intended to get into the United States through Mexico, thought best to follow them to their destination, and boarded on the steamer special agent for the treasury department and secret service man. Landing at Quay mas the Chinamen made their way to Magdalena and Imuris by train, and stopped as if for good All this time watch was kept over their movements by the officers who had followed them from San Francisco. Shortly after they hired horses and came on to Altar and Tubutama, where they remained some time. Here they made arrangements with we'll known Chinese doctor, a long resident of the country, to be nov ed to the San Patricio placer mines, having obtained mule teams and wag- ons for that purpose. Instead of going to the mines they changed their course and went to Petiquito and Coborca, and thence to Cozon and Durazno. At Du- azno they left their wagons and took horses to an Indian village called Covo- ta, on the line of the United States and Mexico. Here again they changed tao tics and went on foot to another Indian village, where they expected to obtain horses and reach the railroad in this territory and then disperse, going to different parts of the United States The last place the officers found them was at Magdalena and followed them about until they crossed the line, when they were captured. There is strong enough evidence, it is said, to identify them as being the same Chinamen who were transferred at San Francisco from the mail steamer to the Newborn, anC to remand them to their native coun try.
 This is the larges: lot of Chinamer that have been captured at one time the officers having caught from one tt six at time. And this lot seems tC be the first who came directly to Mex ico for the purpose of getting into th' United States, and to evade the Restric ton Laws.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-14
Stock Notes.
TWillcox Stoekman.


 A train load of cattle from the Vail ranch, en route to Kansas, passed through here Tuesday.
 We understand that George Frisk has purchased, for V. B. Wright, in the Tombstone country, about 1000 steers, to be shipped from Wilcox sometime this month.
 A. R. Palmer, the Kansas buyer, has purchased about 900 steers, year Iings and up, from Thos. Steele, J. N. Porter, Proctor Brothers, Dowdle, Brothers and other cattlemen. They will be shipped from here about the 20th.
 While assisting in loading cattle Sunday night, J. L. Forester was struck in the breast by steer that was running down the chute. He was rendered unconscious for several minutes. but on Monday was apparent ly none the worse for the mishap.
 John H. Norton has been officially notified by the Interior Department that he will be awarded the contract to supply 800,000 pounds of beef at the San Carlos Indian Agency dur ing the fiscal year ending July 1st next, and 500,000 pounds at Fort Apache. Mr. Norton will purchase all this beet from cattlemen in the coun- ties adjacent to the reservation. We also learn that the Chiricahua Cattle Company was awarded the contract to supply 500,O00 pounds of beef at San Carlos. Figures not stated.
 There were three shipments of steers from here to Kansas during the week amounting to 1,616 head. G. F. Black shipped 665 head, consigned to w. M Hurst, Strong City the Sierra Bonita Stock Company 765 head, consigned to M. W. Stewart, Halifax and V. B Wright 16S head, consigned to him self at Emporia. There were 299 two: and 466 yearlings in the shipment from Sierra Bonita ranch. They are all and especially tine yearlings were O high grade, showing the benefit of the infusion of "good blood" into range herds. Mir Wright's cattle were pur chased from Tripp X Underwood, Gil bert Webb and Messrs. Morarity, Nc Guigan, Eldridge, Mover, and possibl. others.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-14
An Unjust Request,


 John s. Billings, surgeon, U. s. A, who has charge of vital statistics and statistics of special cases to be collect ed in the census, has issued blanks for attending physicians to fill up, giv- ing the name of each member of tn e various families where they practice, who is insane, feeble-minded or idiotic, blind, deaf and dumb, crippled, maim- ed or deiormed or suffering from sick ness and injury, together with the cause of any such physical trouble. This demand, coming from the source that it does, has caused ripple of in dignation and disgust in the medical fraternity of San Francisco and they declare that except as curiosity it should be consigned to the waste bas- ket. Filling out this blank by the physician and returning it to Wash ington means to divulge the secrets ol patients and thus violate the conf dence reposed in him which is usual ly regarded as sacred.-Ex.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-14
Strike at Yuna.

The Globe Democrat has dispatch from Yuma telling of a strike ofmuch importance near the mine It says
 The Yuma people are in receipt of some good news. By accident a stream of water was found on the Harcuvar range two and one-half miles from the Metacomet shaft on the other side of the summit about 300 yards from the top. The appear ance of the surroundings would indi- cate that the stream had been there for years. It runs about 300 feet after making it's appearance, and then sinks in the ground again, When found it was flowing between 10000 and 10000 gallons an hour but since it has been opened this has been increased about double. The superintendent writes that this alone, he thinks will supply enough water for the smelter, and its inexhaustible. The stream has been located in the company's name. The reservoir is now completed, and news is expected daily of the smelter having started The market yas strong and l73 cents higher.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-14
AToMBsToNE MAN.
Patents an Invention which is said tt
 be World Beater.

Patents an Invention which is said to
 be World Beater.
 w. S. Wilson of this camp has per fected and patented wagon wheel which will some day make him a wealthy man. He has already re- ceived many tempting offers from eastern parties for his invention but prefers to wait awhile. An illustra- tion of the invention appears in the last issue of the Scientific American, which paper says regarding it:
 The hub box consists of an inner tapering section with a ring at each end, there being between the ring a longitudinal slot and apertures. The tapering section fits into casing section, upon which is fitted a spoke sleeve, with series of studs to receive the spokes, which are tubular, and preferably round at their outer and tiattened at their inner ends. The felly is made of a single piece of metal bent upon itself to be U shaped in cross section, and the outer end oI each spoke is dished to fit the cylin. drical inner or bottom wall of the felly, the inner being fattened tc fit the studs of the spoke sleeve. The spokes are held in position at the tor by tubular tie rods, and in the side of the felly, at any convenient point is an opening, ordinarily closed by 2 screw cap, into which sufficient oil i. introduced to essentially fill the space within the felly and the tubular tit rods of the spoke. In winter alcoho is substituted for the oil and water and the liquid is designed to act as { heat distributor, preventing the expan sion of the tire section by heat gener ated by the friction of 8 brake or th' locking of wheel while going dowr long mountain grades, the improve ment being especially adapted fo very heavy wagons.-Prospector.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-14
 A Rapid Growth.

The most remarkable growth of trees that ever came under our no tice, can be seen at the capitol grounds. The North Carolina or silver leaf poplar were set out as an ex- pertinent, and judge of the surprise of the gardener, after three months, to find that many of them had at- tained g growth of five feet and up wards in this short space of time. The tree is not only rapid grower, but is one of the most beautiful shade trees in the world, and we predict it will become one of the most popular shade trees in the West.-Gazette.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-14

The board of Regents will meet on Saturday evening to take final action in reference to the disbursement of the $1O,OOO appropriated for an Agricultur- al Station. They have under consid- eration the proposition of sinking we'll and fitting up rooms in the school of mines building for the station. As there is some question as to the authority to use money for these pur- poses, advices are awaited from Washington, but is understood that definite action of some kind will be promptly taken during the month to prevent the loss of the money to the territory by being lapsed into the treasury at the end of the fiscal year June 30th.-Citizen.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-14
Fair Preparations.

The directors of the Territorial Fair Association met last evening in this city to transact certain business ip the interest of the fair, which meets in October next. N. O. Murphy, of Phenix, was elected orator, and the Hon. C. R. Drake was unanimously elected vice president from Pima county. A prize Of $250 was offered for the best drilled military company in the territory. During fair week the city exhibition in the city hall will be open every night at ' o'clock and on Saturday afternoon at one o'clock Gazette,