davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22
Crooks Apaches.

The proposed removal of the Chirica- huas from Mount Vernon barracks, Alabama, to Fort Sill, Indian Terri tory, should not meet the approval of either Arizona or New Mexico, for the reason that Fort Sill is within about three hundred miles of the Mescaleros, a tribe with whom the Chiricahuas are fast friends; both are migratory, and for that reason it would not be long before the latter tribe, foOt-loose, would again be roaming country with which they are familiar, and be depredating as of yore. Hence 1t would be cheaper to retain them where they are, ill "policed camp" than wearing out horsetiesh in again run ming them down and transporting them east where they can be cared for and disciplined as other malefac- sOrs are.
 Those that are now being wept over, and commiserated because of being in "policed camp" are not victims of oppression, but on the con i trary, are kept under surveillance for ] the commission of crimes unsurpassed ] in atIO city since the massacre of whites by Indians in the valley of Wyoming, Pennsylvania, in IT'S, which, for its fendishness, attracted the attention of the civilized world and made such an impression on Thomas Campbell, the English lyric the author of ''The Pleasures of Hope, " "The Exile of Erin," and miscellane- our pOems-that he recounted their hellish deeds in tragic verse.
 The Chiricahuas are restless under restraint and pay no more atten- ton to conventional lines than jack rabbit Although they never read Payne's "HOme, Sweet Home" never theless they have an attachment for "the scenes of their childhood" or places of adoption; hence the fear that if they are liberated at Fort Sill they will gravitate west to Arizona and dlg up the incarnadined hatchet, which Gen. Miles forced them to bury edge down.
 Since shortly after the establish ment of the Butterfeld mail route, in 1857, the Chiricahuas, except at short intervals, have been the warpath, and though repeatedly induced to accept the hospitality of the government were never known to observe treaty obligations, and changed their reserva. tions oftener than they did theil shirts. They arc not even socia fends. In solitude they are leas alone; always diligent when on tho trail; their cry has ever been war even to the knife. Where Is 1t in the the west and south their power has not been felt? Seventy miles to then is but days journey, and even a. far south as Sinaloa, Mexico, the in habitants had cause to tremble a 7 their name-Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22
Noga,es sa,np1ing Works.

The Nogales Sampling Works is an institution that pays out more money for the product of mines-especially small mines in this vicinity-than most people think, and thereby brings a good deal of trade to the town Mir. Salazar, the proprietor, has estab- lished reputation for honesty and fairness in dealing with the miner that rebounds greatly to his benefit as well as to the benefit of the town. An in stitution of this kind, managed on the "gouge game" principle can be of great detriment to a town as experience has shown, and it is creditable alike to Mir. Salazar and our city, that he IS fair and honest in all his dealings. The records of imports in the custom house show that he IS also building up good business in the purchase of So- nora ores.-Nogales Herald.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

H. Buehman has on exhibition in the show window of w. c. Smith < Cos store large crayon picture of of the five Apache IndIans condemn ed to death at the last term of court in this place. Three of them com mitted suicide before the day of exc cution arrived, and the other two were neatly and expeditiously hanged. The picture is 30 by 40 inches in size and with it's handsome frame is 3G by 4f inches. The likenesses are perfect and any one having seen the subjects ir life will readily recognize the DOT traits.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22
The Business Booming.

Probably no one thing has caused such general revival of trade at Thomas F. Weedin's drug store as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. Kings New Discovery for consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disap- points. Coughs, colds, asthma, bron- chitis, croup, and all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You can test it before buying by getting trial bot tie free, large size $1. Every bottle warranted
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22
Photography.

H. H...Buheman, the Tucson photograph CT, has arrived in Florence and will oc- cupy Taylor's tent opposite THE EN. TERPRIsE office from Monday, February 24th, to Thursday, the 27th. He has samples of picture frame mouldings and mouldings for house ornamenta- tion that are handsome, new and styl- ish. Orders will be taken for picture frames, oil paintings, water colors:. :.and crayon and india ink pictures. His enlarged crayon portraits are marvels of fidelity and artistic skill
 Call and see him before he leaves for home,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22
EpoclI.

The transition from long, lingering and painful sickness to robust health marks an epoch in the life of the indi- vidual. Such remarkable event is treasuredin the memory and the agen- cy whereby the good health has been attained is gratefully blessed. Hence it is that so much is heard in praise of Electric Bitters So many feel they owe their restoration to health to the use Of the Great Alter ative and Tonic. If you are troubled with any disease of kidneys, liver or stomach of long or short standing you will surely find relief by use of Electric Bitters. Sold at 50 cents and $1 a bottle at Thomas F. Weedin's drug store.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

Elmer Hoxworth who happened to a serious accident some ten days ago by a piece of steel off a sledge strik ing him in the leg, has fingered until Wednesday evening, when Drs. Cor nish and Brannen made an incision in his leg and took out the piece of steel, which had buried itself some three or more inches in his flesh. He has suffered a great deal and lost con siderable blood but the doctors now think he is in fair way to get we'll We hope 10 soon note his recovery from his painful wounds.-Flagstatl' Democrat.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22
Fly Old Chap.

MT. Rich Oldboy ito his beautiful young wife just after the wedding breakfast)-Now, my dear, as have said nothing hitherto iu regard to where we should spend the honey moon may say now that I am in favor of s trip to Paris
 Mrs. Rich Oldboy tclasping her hands ec statically)-Ohi that will be just delightful.
 Mr. R. O.-Yes, and you see by doing so can kill two birds with one stone.
 Mrs R. O.-How sol
 Mir. R. O.-Why, you see, we can spend the honeymoon there and 1 will be right on the spot to get myself dosed with Dr. Brown Sequard's life elixir. Big idea, ain't it2
 Mrs. R. 0. after pause)-I don't think after consideration, that I would care to gc to Paris. Let's go to the White Mountains. - Bostoy Courier.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22
Military Company.

Last evening, at Fireman's Hall, un- der the supervision of Adjutant Gen eral ONeill, a company oi Territorial was militia organized, R. G. Andre being chosen captain; pr. II. $. Jes- sup 1st lieutenant and N.O. Lawrence, of Heyman X Schmnleld, 2nd heuten- ant. General O'Neill made a martial address to the young soldiers and fired their hearts with desire to win glory in our own country's service.
 Next week Thursday, 27th instant, the ranks will be filled out and Cap tain Andre will appoint his non-com- missioned officers. Uniform measure ments will be taken and complete equipments are expected from Uucle sam within six weeks. The armory has not yet been finally located. The boys are in earnest and propose to faith fully observe all requirements of ser vice. General O'Neill expressed his firm conviction that Captain Andre had secured the material for crack nization.-Phpnix Herald.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22
Raising the Flag.

Washington's Birthday will prove a
 great event for the children attending the public school. The flagstaff re- gently purchased by the19 school Trus- tees will be placed in the school yard and the stars and stripes hoisted to the breeze. The little ones will render several national songs, after which
 Hon. C. IT. Brinley will deliver an or alton to be followed, possibly, by ad- dresses from prominent citizens. The ceremonies take place on the most ap- propriate day that could have been chosen, it being the natal day of the Father of his Country" Our citizens should turn out en masse to do full justice to the Occasion.-I una Times.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

The new road to Bradshaw noun tains, via Castle Creek, will be the shortest and best route to Prescott as the distance is only about 95 miles, or 20 and 30 miles shorter respective ly than the Wickenberg and Black Canyon roads. The grade will be very much better. A stage and mail route will probably be established, taking in Frog Tanks, Castle Creek Walnut Grove and Weaver District This will make communication with the lake comparatively easy to summer vacationists. The Walnut Dammers say that even hardware is 9 per cent cheaper in Phoenix than elsewl ere everything else in the same propor tion-Ph9nix Herald.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22
----------- Almonds In The Interior.

A very agreeable surprise is yet in store for the fruit-growers of this val ley, in the pay of new fruits that can be grown here profitably. Only a few years ago it was generally understood that the almonds required sea air to perfect it's fruit, and to prove remuner- atiye to the grower. There were req sons to believe this to be true, and so general was the impression that no one seriously proposed to plant an al- h1ohd orchard in the Salt River val val ley. But notwithstanding many al- mond trees were set out as an ex- pertinent, and thrifty growth and mar velous yield has astonished all who have given almond culture their at tention. There are several thrifty al- mond orchards in this valley, and many more being planted.-Phenix Gazette
 If you want dry goods of any kind at bedrock prices, call at Wildman < Co.'S
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

A special from the Needles, Cal, to the Albuquerque Daily Citizen, says: "To have an idea of the amount of business now transacted by the At lantic X Pacific road it is only neces- sary to say. that five freight trains were sent west in an hour and half, and twelve freight trains within a day, and three orange trains sent east with in fifteen minutes, to say nothing of regular freights east. There were @ cars of oranges in two days. The At lantic X Pacific has handled 50,000 boxes of oranges since the first of the month, and now virtually has mon opoly of all fast time freight, both east and west.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

W. B. Pratt returned yesterday from Hot Springs. He reports con tractor w. Wall pushing the new Bradshaw road vigorously. Some fifteen men are at work. The road to Castle Creek has been cleared of rocks and mesquite, so that one can drive comfortably in buggy clear through to the springs. A better way is to stop over night at Frog Tanks where hotel, store and good accom- modations for teams have been pro- vided. Contractor Wall begins on the Falls next Wednesday. - Phoenix Herald
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22
Buy your groceries at wildman's

Buy your groceries at W liQmanS
 A Game of Croquet. "Whose turn is itln 'tMaudesn
 ''No it isn'tn
 "Yes it is-Janie played last" ''I thought red came after the blue, and"- ''That was splendid hit, Maud" 'Now play for Fred's ball, and knock him away from me, and"- ''No, don'tl Play for the side wicket, you can go right through it." ''If I were you, Maude, Td-ha, ha!-you missed itn
 "Isn't it prssakingg' "Ha, ha, hal See where Charlie has sent Fred's ball"
 Good for you, CharlieI Now send Janie'a ball far as you can."
 "Oh, you mean old thing, youl" "Now go through these two wickets- therel that's splendidl' "Whose turn is it nowf' "Janie's"
 ''No-yours.
 ''Oh, so it isl What am thinking about Pshawl Isn't 1t provoking to just miss 6 wicket like thatr'
 Isn't it, though~
 "Now, Fred, don't you fail to hit the post for the worldIn
 Hal hal hal He missed it!' "Goodyl GoodyI We'll beat lem yet Maudein
 May be you will, sir!" "Ohi Charley that was lovely strokeI Now do make botf of those wickets-bravo! Now keep righ on-Ohl dearl dearl I'm so sorry you missed itp
 ''Now, Janie play for dear life-Ohi that' too bad"
 "Goodm
 Hal hal hap
 "We've beatl We've beatl hurrahr' Hal hal hal"
 Splendid !n-Drake's Magazine.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

The demand for sheep at fair prices still keeps up. The market centers show large increase in receipts of mutt ton. It would seem that the Ameri- can people are being educated up to eating more mutton, and, as the large ly increased supply at market points are not able to keep up with the de mand, it appears that there is slight shortage in sheep. The southwestern sheep owners must get cross into their hocks that will make bigger and better mutton, even if the wool should suffer 8 little in weight or texture There is q demand for good wether; at prices that will pay the breeder ant our sheepmen must prepare them selves to meet the demand.-Stocl Grower.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

Among the unknown bodies re- moved from the old cemetery-and there are many of them-one was ex- humed on Tuesday that was mummi- fled. It was rigid and was stood up for identification but no one seemed to know him, although some traced a slight resemblance to Bill Fenton, a swamper for Dick Hastings ireighting teams, who died in the hospital sev- eral years ago. It had sandy hair and beard, wore a gray wool shirt with a red necktie, and blue overalls. The body was hard and the only evidence of decay was the absence of portion of the nose.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

N One of the pleasantest summer re- Arts in this portion of Arizona is the nch of F. NJ. Reavis. in the Super ion mountains. The dwelling is a pretentious edifce, but it is sur kled with fruit and shade trees, D well-kept vegetable garden and alied with pure, sweet water from tain spring. There is plenty e in the hills and such grand
 that one must see it to ap- . le it. There are wild fruits of .inds growing in the mountains, Barge and sweet wild cherries,
 les, raspberries and straw
 lat cannot be excelled for
 hardly for size. The air
 Ind bracing and will bring ybloom of health to the in VI very short time. Many peo. Presiding in this place and in Phe- K have signified their intention oi Visiting MT. Reavis' home during the coming summer, and their presence will afford the only lacking essential plenty of good company.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22
A Reckless Remark

Farewell, dearest" she sighed, as she lay against the lapel of his double breasted coat land, George, you may kiss me once, on my forehead, ere you gon
 Thanks, Angelina" thoughtfully mur- mured the young man, ''but the last time kirsed girl on the forehead got a bang ir the mouth.n A moment later he left the house looking as if be had been eating marsh. mallowS.-Harvard Lampoon
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22
Pianos and Organs

Mason & Hamlin's organs and pianos, their wonderful new invention in pianos, with their patent screw stringer, with metallic frame, the most durable and finest toned piano made and which retains it's concert pitch, seldom getting out of tune, and other instruments. See "adv" in another column. A. REDEUILL
 Box 364, PheniX, Arizona
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

Sacrament of the Lords Supper at the court house after sermon on Sab bath morning, March 2d. Preparatory lecture on Saturday, the day previous, at 8 D. m. Those desiring to unite with the Presbyterian church on pro- fession of faith or by certificate will please be present on Saturday after noon.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

It is stated that some of the favors given at the numerous "Germans" given at Frett Smiths residence in Tucson, during his four years hilarity cost $5 each in New York, but the 400 are not now showing them to their friends as they used to do. They are too suggestive of final proofs and com mon folks money.-Prospector.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

Judge w. H. Griffin writes from Guthrie, Oklahoma, that he will leave that place for Arizona on the 24th instant. He will make a short stop in New Mexico, near Deming, where he has mining interests which will be operated by Q company he has or qanized
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Merritt had the misfortune to lose their infant son, Thomas W. Merritt, last Sunday, with measles and other complications. He would have been two years of age on the sd of next May. On behalf oi theiF-many friends THE ENTERPRIsE extends sympathies to the bereaved parents.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

The Times, that bright young journal published at Yuma, says: "The town of Tempe, on the very outskirts of Ph@nix, is becominga a rival of the latter town. Exports from Tempe last year by rail were largely in excess of those from Phoenix on everything except cattle. During the year Tempe shipped 259,330 pounds of four to Phoenix, while the shipment from Phoenix to Tenn pc was only 49,560 pounds. The shipments of flour to Maricopa from Tempe was over three and one-half times that from Phenix" We would like to call the attention of Bro. Trip pei to the fact that fully fifty per cent of the cattle shipments accredited to Phoenix rightfully belonged to Tenn e. as they were fattened on Tempe pastures and then driven to Phmnix from whence they were shipped Tempe News.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

Another of the many benefits deriv- ed from the A. o. U. w. was experi- enced yesterday by Mrs. Philip Drach- man. when she received $2,000 insur- ance money on account of her deceas- ed husband. Mrs. Drachman will ap- ply the amount to the erection of q home for herself and children. The order of the Workmen is widespread in it's beneVOlence-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

Mrs. Frank Nicholson, wife of Yu- ma Copper Company's able and ener- getic superintendent. arrived from Tucson yesterday, with her mother, Mrs. M. L.. Arner, to take possession of the handsome cottage in Collins Addition, described in Saturdays Phe- nix Herald.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

Dan Stevens has purchased the in- terest of the late Thos. II. Bamrick in the livery stable of Drew < Bamrick and in the stage line operated by them. Drew & Stevens are strong combi- nation and they are equipped for all the business demands in their line.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

The Journal-Miner says: "Boston capitalists are negotiating for some good mining properties in this section.' When the mines and latent resources of Iavapai county are fully brought out, we will have the best and most aifiuent county in Arizona, and the time is not century in the future when this will be done"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22
Ono Fact

Is worth a column of rhetoric, said an American statesman. It is fact, established by the testi- mony of thousands of people, that Hoods sar- .aparilla does cure scrofula. salt rheum and other diseases affections arising froIp impure state or low condition of the blood. It also over comes that tired feeling, creates good appetite and gives strength to every part Of the system lry 1t.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22
EMaIaTia

s believed fo be caused by poisonous missns rising from low, lnarShy land or from decayins vegetable matter, and which, breathed into the 'ungs enter and poison the blood. Ii a healthy condition of the blood is maintained by taA fne Hoods sarsaparil!a, one is much less liable 1, malaria, and Hoods Sacssparil!a has cured man, severe cases Of this distressing affection.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

All those who are interested in or ganizinga Building and Loan Associa- ton, will please meet at the above rooms at s p. m. sharp on Monday the 3d instant. All information necessary will be given.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

The ball given at the Court House last night by Florence Lodge No. 4, A. o. U. w., and Ivanhoe Legion No. ,, Select Knights, was well attended and an enjoyable time was exper- fenced
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

Ed. sBouvaille has about completed the removal of the bodies from the old cemetery and is prepared to contract for the removal of such others from the Catholic cemetery as their friends and relatives may desire.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

Rev. F. w. Gunsaulus, of Chicago, will visit Florence about March 1st. He owns a section of choicest land near Casa Grande, 16O acres of which are now under cultivation.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

Mir and Mrs. II. H. Merritt request THE ENTERPRISE to express their sin eere thanks and gratitude to the kind friends who assisted and comiorted them during their recent afflictions.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

E. NJ. Reavis went to the Owl Heads last week with load of vegetables, and made his last trip for the season from hs splendid ranch in the Su- perstition mountains
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

c. NJ. Marshall and daughter, Miss Minnie, were in Florence last week.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

Among the visitors from Phoenix this week were P. B. Lindsley, J. NJ Creighton, J. F. Atkison, Chas. L. Coon, c. A. French, Jas. Grigsby, Mir St. Claire and the Pratt brothers.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

Thos. F. Weedin's new business house is under roof and is being com pleted as rapidly as possible. Besides a large and roomy drugstore he will have six rooms for dwelling purposes.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

Judge J. D. Reymert. of Alhambra, California, visited the Reymert mines this week.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

A full line of choice groceries and provisions can always be found at Wildman &Co.'s,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

George Reynolds and family are now located in Florence and occupy H. V. Jackson's new residence in Tur- ner's addition on south Main street.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

A meeting of the Directors of the Chamber of Commerce will be held at their rooms at o'clock this even inp
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

John B. Hart, a we'll known pioneer oi Arizona, and at present resident of Tucson, isivisiting Florence.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

A. P. Mclaughlin, of Casa Grande, visited his sick child at Thos. Stan fields, last Saturday.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

Bread and all kinds of Gro ceries, Fresh Fruits, etc, at the Florence Bakery. A cash business. One price to all. Everybody treated alike.
 J. M. LILLE.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

F. NJ. Farbar and W. L. George of Kansas City, Mo, visited Florence this week.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

Louis Ezekiels, it is said, lost money on the new school building at Nam moth. The building erected is 2 good one and credit to Louis.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

A large number of fruit trees and vines have been planted during the past ten days on the mesa lands un- der the Florence canal.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22
StaPe to Rensan.

R. T. Bolen carries the mail twice a week from Riverside to Benson, and for the accommodation of travellers runs two-horse blackboard, leaving each place on Mondays and Thurs days and arrives at each place Tues day and Friday evenings. This route runs up the Glla and San Pedro rivers via Dudleyville, Mammoth mine, Red ington and Tres Alamos. Fare reas- enable.
 Chairman w. c. Smith of the board ofsupervisors, arrived Wednesday even ing to attend session of the board.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

It is surmised that Ham Light is negotiating for the Tortilita pro- perty. Ham knows what mine
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

Constable George Westfall was down from the Reymert camp this week.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

John E. DeBoise will move into the building adjoining Ezekiels' store at the Mammoth as soon as the building receives the necessary improvements.