davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-10
A FEDERAL TRUST.

The change of administration has brought to the surface an element in this territory that assumes an ex-oili- cio proprietorship of all of the political and many of the private affairs of the people. Simple errors Of judgment have grown into serious Munders which have been forced upon q pro testing public with such persistcncy that their resentment, at first spoken in an amicable spirit, has been forced into an active opposition to the aggres siye bossisni, and wide breach in the ranks of the republican party is the result. lt was given out quite recent ly that an attempt was being made to harmonize matters, but through the stubborn determination that the noun tain must go to Mohamet to effect any semblance of a reconciliation, the negotiations have come to an irrevOc' able termination, and the wedge oi disruption is now to be driven home with all the power of federal ring The attempt at bossism is to be carried to it's bitter end regardless of part! considerations, and the old saying, put fool on horseback and he will ride to the devil, is to be again exempli- fled to the disgrace of the republican party of Arizona.
 Staunch as has been the support oi the Tucson Citizen and Phenix Her ald of every republican measure, ever to the sacrifice of the principles 0. truth and justice, these journals d. not satisfy the greed of the poliiica dragon they assisted in galvanizins into life. and his heel Is now on thei. offending heads They have wrough, in the political quarries and exhibitet fair evidences of their skill; they hay, borne the heat and burden of the day and are rewarded by what Pete Kit, h. en was awarded in Sonora. A new republican daily is to be established at Phenix at the expense of the feder al oEicials; an assessment of five hui dred dollars has been levied, and tn, material therefor purchased.
 That a necessity exists for a per son al organ of the chief executive of Ari zona in opposition to the tried ant faithful partisan press, is the strong est possible evidence that his acts d' not meet the approval of the people When these journals refuse to become parties to his designing schemes there exists abundant grounds for suspicion that there is great deal of dirty worl in prospect. This is more than hintc, by the Phenix Herald, which editor ially remarks
 The indications are that another outbreal against republican bossinn and dictation i the territory ia at hand. If these thing must come, they cannot come too soor- an the responsibility for the mishaps of the pal ty in the territory placed where it belongs The party can only be succe siul as a uni and to be unit 1t may be necessary to squelc bossism now and again, and the rcpubhca party of Arizona has the backbone and win to clean its own stables as well as Co jump o the common enemy at every chance:
 The above is ominous and is an in Gicalion that the federal ring, or ter ritorial ring rather--for we cannoAt lieve that many federal officials are s bereft of their senses as to join in th nomenclature cut loose from th republican party and pu rpose tu imi tate the monkey climbing pole.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-10
More Inspectors.

Acting Deputy Collector of Customs N. w. Spaulding was recently kept quite busy owing to the circulation of of rumors to the effect that Chinamen, landed at Guaymas by the steamer Newborn, had been taken to the mouth of the Colorado river and from thence transported over the line into the United States. Careful invesliga- ton, however, proved the reports to- tally without foundation. It may be said, however, that 30 long as the Federal Government pursues its pres ent riggardly policy of allowing but one Inspector to more than two hun dred miles of unprotected frontier, opportunities will not be lacking should the Chinese see fit to make the most of them. It is surprising that Mongolians have not yet taken ad- vantage of the negligence of the Gov ernment in this respect and swarmed into the country by hundreds. There should be two additional Inspectors appointed for duty at the Port of Yuma, and, until it is done, the Res friction act, SO far as this particular section is concerned, will some time or other be made laughing stock for the entire country.-Yuna Times.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-10

SENATOR BECK, of Kentucky, died suddenly in Washington last Saturday, in railroad depot just as he had alighted from the train. He was n man of great force and ability and was one of the most prominent of the democratic leaders in the south.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-10


 EQUAL and just taxation is very different subject to satisfactorily dc termine, and under our present laws no one will venture to deny that in many cases it is neither equal nor just. Aside from the studied evasion of taxation and unfair returns to the as. sessor, there are manyinstances where almost similar conditions and values bear unequally the burdens of public revenue, the most conspicuous being the assessment of mining claims Patented mines are heavily taxed while unpatented claims, possibly more valuable, almost escape without the imposition of even q modest iate As an Illustration, the Old Dominion mine, patented property at Globe, is assessed at $l45,000, while fourhiths of the ore used by the company comes from adjoining unpatented claims not taxed. A patented silver mine near Globe that has not even 9 windlass upon it and is not yielding q dollar is assessed at S20,0O0 It has produced several thousands of dollars in the past, but its value is only pros pective. There are several other mines in that vicinity that do mol bear a just proportion of taxation This practice tends to discourage mine owners from patenting their claims and it thereby reacts against publi, policy in manner thata more mod crate valuation of such property would entirely obviate. This subject hai been often discussed, but it seems tC be as far from satisfactory solution as ever, and it is hoped that the wis dom of the next legislature assembl, will be directed towards a just ant impartial consideration of the right involved to the end that taxation may be borne equally upon th' actual valuation of all kinds of prop erty.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-10

TIE great labor movements inaugu- rated on the first day of the present month, is meeting with the vicissiludes incident to such combinations, and while employers in some localities have acccded to the demands for shorter hours, others arc not prepared to meet the ultmatum of the strikers. The first practical effort that seems to be rational solution of the problem is crystallizing in Los Angeles, where a party of fifty laborcrs .havo formed a cooperative organization and obtained D contract for constructing a large sewer. They bind themselves to work eight hours a day for fifteen cents per hour, until the contract is completed, and after all expenses are paid the profits are to be equally divided among the members; none but members are permitted to perform the work. This plan suggests q remedy for the ills complained of that can be adopted in most instances with great advantage to the toilers and it is an honorable way to deal with the difficulty.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-10

N'itherellville, seven or eight miles north of Prescott, on the railroad, is a very busy place. It is the shipping point for ". A. Clark's United Verde mines and smelters, has large store, blacksmith and wagon shops and oth- CT concerns. The entire business of the place is managed by E. F. With orell.-Courier.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-10
The Horse Race.
TEalley RMlletin. l

There is not much to be said about the horse race at this place last Satur- day between the Hill and Parks mares. There was another large gathering to see the race. | was run, but owing t0 the starting the judges being unable to agree as to the start the animals got, the event has ended in lawsuit The agreement entered into for the race provided that the horses should be lapped when tapped off, or there should be no race. Tapped" means that neither animal should be more than it's length ahead of the other One of the judges decides that they were lapped, and the other claims that they were not. All agree that Parks mare had from to 10 feet start and came out IS feet behind. Parks re- fused to let the money go and Hill ! brought suit of replevin against Ma than Solomon for the money. When tie sheriff went to Solomon, he refus- el to turn over bat $500 of the money claiming that to be the amount in his possession belonging to IIill The matter rests here, and what will be the outcome is for the courts to de eide.
 Col Jim Chatham, of the Nogales Herald, is one of the most enterprising citizens of his town He takes pride in Nogales, and swears by it. and nat uraily does everything in his power to help build up and beautify the place When the tree planting boom struck the place recently, Col. Chatham con cluded that he would do his share towards providing a friendly shade for the town COWS and burros brows- ing in the streets, and ordered num- ber of trees at his expense. The boys there tell it of him that lot of new railroad ties were substituted for the young trees, and that Chatham plant ed them, and now wonders why his trees do not grow-Preseott Journal Miner.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-10

ONE of the most astonishing of Bis parck's recent experiences is that the German Empire has not fallen to / pieces since his retirement.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-10

this part of the county looks fine, for feed has been plentiful this spring,
 The Chief group is now bonded to eastern capitalists, being owned by Browncll (S Company.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-10

FROM present appearances it looks as though there will be two republican tickets in the field this fall for delegate to Congress. There will no doubt be an administration" candidate whom nine-lenths of the republicans will re- fuse to support, who will be opposed by the regular nominee or an inde- pendent candidate and the democratic standard bearer. The people will therefore have a wide margin for choice.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-10
SCFoftsEa

zis Ijs JTof's5 Foa'a,,-fs 9y-f:.:tc S:ceg.--
 ing" Cured.
 Tho remarkable e:fact cf Hoods Garsaparilln in the following ease illustrates the power of tt.s medicine over ali blood diseases:
 Ny son. years old, had a white swelling como his right le,- below the knee which con. tracted the muscles go that his leg was drawn ,lp q right angles. Physicians lanced tie swelling, which disehargeG freely. but did net Lelp him materially. ! considered him
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-10
Farmers and ranchers are just learn

ing that, when properly protected from stock, etc, alfalfa will grow outside of our wet bottom lands We have seen large lunches of 1t upon side hills and other dry places. Alfileria is also spreading If farmers and stockmen were able to ''fence in wild' lands and then sow tame forage plants on them, the dry, trampled ont range would have very little terror for them. To this they must come, for the open range is most assuredly playing out" -COu1ier
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-10

Mrs. Mary Peterson, of Los Angeles, wants $25 ,000 for the loss of her hus- band who was killed in Arizona by Indians, while carrying the mail Mrs. Peterson should by this time, have learned that the Government regards Arizonians as legitimate game for Apaches, and, therefore, it is not chargeable with their taking off SiIvn- PaIt
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-10
\ Connrn,ad Crinnlc.

Twas about tG take him to Cincinnati fer an o7- eration, pectin his leg would have to be tas en off and began giving him Hoods Sarsapar;lla in order to get up his strength. The medicine ,gose up his appetite, and soon pieces of bone were discharged from the sore. We continued with Hoods SarSaPaTila, it seemed to be doing ! in 90 much good, and the discharge from t,:e sore decreased, the swelling went down, the leg straightened out, and in few months he LaI perfect use of his leg. He is now apparently as well as ever" JolIE L. iIcMuEEAy ssS otery Pub iio. Ravenswood, ". Ya.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-10
CouIdu't Do It,

She-Oh, Henry, it's very easy to see why you didn't enjoy the exposition. You would nit enter into what was going on. You wouldn't leave your native prejudices and ideas of life behind you. While you were in Paris you should have done as the Parisians did
 Henry-Good heavens. how could I? A man can't swindle and rob himself, can he?-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-10
The Mobaye Miner advises nrosnect.

The Mohave Miner advises prospect ors and others, to keep away from
 the Grand Canyon mining excite ment till further particulars are learn ed. The highest assay so far obtain ed, is 190 ounces in gold and silver, The lodges are from 20 tG 300 feet wide. Assays of 6 to 24 ounces per ton are common. Col. Stanton posi- lively assured Editor Funston that, with the exception of the already known placer mines, he knew of no other gold or silver indications in the entire canyon. A mines writing from
 the scene, April 10, says: "Wo are here all right. They have large
 ledge of sulphuret ore that will go about 60 cents to the ton. There are about 20 men here. The majority Of us will go bael; in few days. Tell your friends 10 keep away from here"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-10

II will become the capitalists of Florence to take active steps toward securing q railroad 10 or through that promising little town at ap early day, if they desire to hold their own with Casa Grande, now that the big Flor ence ditch has reached that place and the splendid mesa lands about Casa Grande are coming into cultvation.- Phenix Herald.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-10
DON'Ts FOR MEN.

Don't carry valuables in your outer coat. Don't make too great display of your iewelry.
 Don't go into crowd with your outer coat uubuttoned.
 Don't forget that you are just as likely as anybody else to be q v;':tim of pickpockets. Don't carry money in the pocket on the right hand side of your trousers; pickpockets expect to find money there.-Boston Tran so"ipt.
 lie Yielded the Palm.
 x - received a visit from an old school fellow, who had come to see the exhibition. They had not met for the last fifteen years. ''Is that you9'
 My very own self!n
 A hearty grip of the hand and a long chat about old times
 By the by, said the visitor, ''do you re member the day we last met I lent you ten francss'
 K looked at him in blank astonish- nent. Then, after due reflection, he asked aim to wait. A few moments after he came back with a ten franc piece and book, both of which he handed to his friend
 But I didn't lend you the bookl"
 II know; but it is memory prize which got at school, and you are more entitled to it than 1 am ln-Le Figaro
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-10
Garden s.

Lovely are many of the gardens of Yuma. and exquisite though the flow CTS, shrubberies and trees, there is still room for improvement in certain localities. Nothing is more attractive to the visitor than well kept lawns and highly cultivated gardens. First impressions are said to be lasting, hence il is to the interest of property owners to beautify their land to the best of their ability. Aside from the increased money value of their hold -ings Immigration is more certain to be attracted, and sales can he made at higher figures to the benefit of all concerned, The proposition is worthy of thought-Yuma Times
 l;n lot OG l,ociar,- fo, lo ,Iioc f.o,,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-10

X big lot Of hosiery for ladies, gen tlemen and children just opened at WiJdman & Co.'S.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-10
HEMRIETTA CLOTH, 50 CEMTs.
IHIEEIlSSIF00GK LUBlN 8 (5(] (].

400 to Al2 K Street Sacramento, Cal. CLOTHING HATS, SHOES, Boors GOODS, NILLI.ERy. UPHOLSTERY TRUNKS SPORTING GOODS. TOTS, ETC.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-22

temerity, actually went into box and
talked with some ladies who sat there
doubtless with the intention of telling
them to look for him all they could
but his stay was brief, so many lorg-
nettes beat fiercely upon him that he
was driven from the field.
The men were not in it. The pompous
dowagers, the well-groomed matrons,
the smart young women had the per-
formance all to themselves-the dear
selfish things. There were only
the soft treble tones of converse
tion the baser element was lacking.
Why was this cruelty shown to help
less mankind? Because beautiful and
shapely Boston woman was to play the
lover in Browning's oneact comedy, In
Balcony, and she did not choose to ap
pear before men. Every one was on the
alert to see Mrs. Burten, who was to ap-
pear as Norbert, and when, to the soft
strains of hidden music, the golden
brown curtains were drawn apart and
tall, handsome person in pale blue tights,
trunks and doublet stepped upon the
stage, murmur of appreciation ran
through the Lyceum. Mrs. Burten is
about medium height and admirably
formed. Her face is strong, her eyes
piercing. She wore a bronze wig
and a slight mustache that looked
greatly like real one, but, of
course, wasn't. Her costume was rich
and becoming, and she wore it like
a man. She was an impassioned lover
much more lover-like than many men
and her pose and gestures were full
of grace and spirit. She seemed also to
have a very good idea OF kissing, and
kissed early and often, with lingering
tenderness and considerable enthusi-
asm. Her embracings, so far as an un-
initiated on-looker might determine,
were authentic and properly carried out.
OF course she was the main attrac-
ton, and all eyes followed her every
movement.
1t was very pretty exhibition, and
the new idea will probably take root
and grow. We may perhaps in the
near future see society bellies in Siebel's
garb or Romeo's costume. Think what
delicious Hamlet might be found
among the feminine swells, and what q
monstrously clever Mephisto might
come from Murray Hill.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-22
Try "Pride of the Family" soap.

Go to Mullen, Bluett & Co. for silk umbrellas
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-22
Remarlxable Facts.

Heart disease is usually supposed to be incur
able, but when properly treated large proper
ton OF cases can be cured. Thus Mrs. Elmira
Hatch, OF Elkhart, Ind, and Mrs Mary l..
Baker, of Ovid, Mich. were cured after suffer
g ose ~ bo H. Dr. mes Wbeh w de
cured the former, rsed wonders for his
wife" Levi Logan, of Buchanan, Mich who
had heart disease for 30 years, says two bottles
made him feel like n new mali" Dr. Miless
New Heart Cure is sold and guaranteed by r.
w. Ellis & Co. Book of wonderful testimonials
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-22
What a Lady Saw on Spring Street.

This lady was not violating any OF the laws of
the city and had intentions OF doing so, but
she had a perfect right while walking down
the street to look out for her own interest, and
as she passed 507 South Spring, near Fifth, she
discovered lady buying household goods and
she was to pay only 25 cents week on them
until the bill was paid. So she concluded to
buy her lace curtains, chenille curtains, table
covers, bed sets, clocks. albums pictures, etc,
from Humphreys. 507 South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-22
Frppi Free Free

Remember that ali who make pur-
chases of boots, shoes or slippers, at the
Mammoth, for the next three days, will
receive their toys free.
II. OLCovICH,
3l5 and 317 South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-22

Buttonhole boquets at the Violet florist store,
235 South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-22

Funeral pieces at the Violet florist store, 23'
South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-22
Removed,

L. b. Cohn, the pawnbroker, has removed to
11G orth Main street, opposite the Western
Union Telegraph Office. I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-22

Go to Mullen, Bluett & Co. for neckwear.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-04-17

THE Catholic World for April pub
fishes a paper from Bishop Spalding
which should receive the very widest cir
culation for the thoughts which it con-
taius. There is pleasure in contrasting
the breadth of this learned prelate with
the narrowness of others who perceive
danger to religion and morals from in
struction being given in the English
language. The subject of Bishop Spald-
ing's article is Normal Schools for Cath
olics." The readers admiration is no less
challenged by the cogency of the Bishops
reasoning than by the beauty of his die
ton. What could be more beautiful in
the following gem:
The state In creating a system of free
schools which afford opportunity for
education to every child, gives AN i'm
pulse to human activity such as the sun
of spring gives to the waters when he
loosens winters grasp upon snow and ice =
dC tioAoP al : uCo ALl1l tliOSc ." uO udNt
the instruction of youth should have
some knowledge of the principles which
underlie the science of teaching. There
has not been a teachers meeting or in
stitute held in this state for years whose
work has not been based upon this idea.
The thought first, the words to follow"
has been the beacon to which every
teacher has been instructed to turn his
eyes. In commenting upon the practice
of learning by vote the Bishop asks: Are
not the minds of innumerable children
dwarfed by the practice which compels
them during their early years to learn by
heart things which it is impossible for
them to care for or to understand? Is
not our method of teaching religion.
which is the distinctive feature in our
schools, open to just criticism? The
child learns by heart multitude of def
nitions which it is impossible he should
understand and because he can answer
every question In the catechism easily
persuades himself that he knows his re-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-04-17

PRESIDENT ALBEE practically denies
having had any advice from any member
of the state supreme court to the effect
that the decision of the court does not
prohibit the reading of the bible in the
public schools. But those who are so
strenuous for the bible should give a few
moments to reflection. Can any amount
of bible reading offset the disturbance
caused by an attempt to force it upon the
people against their wishes? Those who
want to read the scriptures are at liberty
to do so, any where they choose except
in public schools. 1t would seem that
their determination to read it there in
preference to any other place is not
prompted by a christian spirit. They
claim that those who do not choose to
hear it may remain outside. But have
not those who are thus excluded the
same right to ask that those who wish to
hear it remain outside until they get
through with the exercise? The forcing
of the bible upon those who do not choose
to hear it is fully as bad as to prohibit its
reading TO those anxious to have it read.
But the latter can read it all they choose
But the court says it must not be a pub
lie exercise in any public school.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-04-17

SAMUEL J. Randall of Pennsylvania
died on Sunday last. His death takes
from the political arena one of the bold
est, ablest and most determined of those
who figured there. He had the rare COM
bination of eloquence and spirit which
would not bend or break. Unfort nnately
for him and for the party to which he be-
longed, he lived in section strongly at
tached to protection ideas. He shared
the views of his people and of late years
was not in harmony with his party on the
issue which constituted party lines. But
he never fllnched from antagonlzlng his
party when its principles ran counter to
his views.