davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28
uauntad Houae.

This body of ours has been hkened to ten. ement. 1t often has haunted apartment the stomach Scared by the eldrich sprite. dyspepsia, digestion flies and refuses to return What can break the spell, what can raise the ban laid upon the unhappy organs? We an- swer unbesitatingly. Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters, and we are warranted in the response by the recorded testimony of myriads, covering q period of over Q third of . century A course of the Bitters begun in any stage Of the af- mlnate in cure poaitive, nov partial. The Bitters restores tone to the epigastric nerve renews and purihes the juices axuding from the cellular tissue that act upon the food di. positively expels bile from the stomach and the blood, and promotes 2 regular habit Of body Malaria, kidney complaint. nervous ness, rheumatism and neuralgia give way to this medicine
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28
WE Iearn irom good sources that Co


 WElearn from good sources that Col. c. W. c olse, Indian agent at Sacaton, is using his influence and all the machinery of the Indian bureau that he can bring to bear upon the matter to reserve the reservoir site at the Buttes above Florence for the use oi the Pima and Maricopa Indians under his charge. This site has long been located as a part of the system of the Florence canal irrigation works and that company possesses vested rights therein of which the government can not deprive them, but q great deal oi annoyance and delay in the construc- ton of the reservoir dam can be brought about through an attempt to bring 1t under the control of the In. dian bureau. This reservoir is a necessity for the settlers of the Gila valley while the Indians have little or no use for more water than they now receive. The Florence Canal Company, among other things, have agreed to supply the Pima Indians with water through lateral from the canal when their system is com pleted, as the water can be more economically conducted through the canal than in the long and tortuous course of the sandy liver bed where large bodies of water disappear 10 find some subterranean channel and are lost. With the construction of theh proposed reservoir this company will Pe enabled to supply all the water their needs require and still have enough to cover more than a million ceres for the white settlers. Can they reasonably ask more than thati We believe it is the sentiment oi every resident of this valley that these peaceable Indians shall receive their full share of all the water that flows in the river channel, but the proposition to give them the exclusive control of the key to the prosperity of the finest and most fertile valley in the west to the detriment of the white settlers, is an injustice that our people will not tamely submit to. Il Col. Grouse desires to break the ami cable relations that have so long existed between these Indians and the white settlers, and to bring about open hos tilities, he is taking the most direct steps to that end. His dusky wards will receive no injustice at the hands of the settlers, and the settlers will brook no arbitrary attempt to ruin them through the misguided efforts of their agent to give to them more than they want or their necessities require
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28

THE last Sunday Chronicle ia one of the most marvellous feata of journ- alism ever accomplished upon the Pacific coast. It contains sixty pages, profusely illustrated, printed with new type, it's columns widened to the standard measure, and its size arrang- ed for the most convenient perusal The Chronicle is splendid news paper and it's success as a representa- tive journal of the Pacific coast, is as- tonishing.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28

SENATOR STEWART misses no. oppor- tunity to get in blow at Major Pow ell and his Geological Survey bureau. He recently attempted to have his salary reduced and to cut off several officials and clerks that he claimed were useless appendages of that de partment. The people of Arizona would be pleased to see the geological survey and its oppressive arid land law
 go down toa mere remembrance, but the very impracticable theories of the Nevada senator upon land questions would scarcely be desirable substi tute therefor.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28

THE enumerators seem to have talk en the "senses" of the St. Paul and Minneapolis people in a strictly literal sense. The St. Paul people have cap tured the Minneapolis records and iorcibly retain them. They do not purpose to permit the proofs to go be. fore the world that their rival city contains the greater population, and is allconsuming passion is so strong lat the disciples of St. Paul prefer to Al martyrs to their faith rather than
 the shadow of their overgrown
 n darken the sunshine of their own @.shtness.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28

X LATE telegram from Washington states that the House Committee on Territories has authorized the chair man to prepare new bill authorizing Maricopa county in this Territory to issue bonds in aid of its railroad, emitting the features objected to by the president in his veto message. There may be yet hope that the wishes of the people of that county will be respected in this matter.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28

THE attractions of the Fiesta at PheniX are so tempting that mar ried man was q recently lured from home after he supposed his wife to be asleep, and while engaged in the naughty practices of the nocturnal ca rousal he was very properly and pain fully chastised by his better half who had followed him to the wicked gathering Phenix is truly metropoli- tan in it's ways.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28

TIE iates favor the California fruit growers the present year. The entire failure of the eastern fruit crops has created such a demand for the Cali iornia product that even at unusually high prices the demand cannot be- supplied
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28

GREATNESS is not always an unmixed blessing. Even the famous African explorer, Henry NJ. Stanley, at whose feet unlimited wealth, honor and power has been poured without stint, is met upon the threshold of his glorious career with woe of which he little dreamt. Sara Bernhardt con fesses to burning, towering. consum- ing and unquenchable love for him and wants to fly to the wilds of the dark continent in his company.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28

TIE St. Louis people suffered the agonies of a terrestrial hades last Sun- day, when the temperature reached from 94 to 9S degrees, withouta breath of air to alleviate its terrors. Tn Ari- zona the thermometer registered a very few degrees higher, but our dry atmosphere was pleasant and cool throughout the entire day. The in- tolerable heat attributed to the Ari- zona summer is a bugbear that exists only in the minds of those who never enjoyed our bright sunshine.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28
Pasturage for Cattle and Horses.

", [. Pomeroy of Mesa city has $40 acres Of alfalfa with volunteer barley for pasturage. The land is divided into lots. 150 to 500 head wanted st lowest rates.
 Enquire of ". '. PRIcE. Florence.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28

On the 27th of last March Hon. P. R. Brady lost two horses by theft; at the same time young Mexican named Matildo Garcia, whom MT. Brady had befriended, was also missing and tue presumption was plain that he lad stolen them 4 short time ago Garcia was apprehended at Wilcox and one of the horses recovered, and the thief was brought to Florence and lodged in the county jail A few days ago a lot of Apache scouts were sent to the Santa Catalina mountains and Rich ard Brady recognized among their animals the stolen horse He en- deavored to get possession of 1t but the Lieutenant in charge refused to give it up. Mir Brady has written to the commanding officer at San Carlos asking the delivery of the stolen ami maj and it yet remains to be seen whether the Indians receiving stolen property are 10 be protected in that practice.
 Mir O. II. Willis is in receipt of a letter from Captain T E. True, AA- E sistant Quartermaster, U. s. 4, where in is requested information relative to the soldiers buried at Fort Yuma and old Camp Colorado. The Govern ment is making arrangements for ex- huming and shipping the remains--a matter that has been shameiully neglected too long.-Yuma Times.
 Talk about Nogales being quiet. It's absurd; with all the building TOW going on the houses are rented as fast as finished There is now no desirable residence house empty, and applica tions have been made the past week for such house. Go and build, ye capitalists It's safe, sure investment and big interest-Nogale Record.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28
Fruits at the Florence Bakery. 4 ST. LOUIS PHYSICIAN.
He Tests g CaIiTornia Production. His
 Report.

4 St. Louis gentleman whose aflietion was sick headaches was 50 surprised ar the cure effected by Joys Vegetable sarsaparilla, that he called 1t to the attention of relative who hap pened to be none other than Dr. F. A. Barrett, the well-known St. Louis physician of 1852 shen- apdoah Street. The doctor saw at once that 1t differed from the potash preparations in that it was purely vegetable. and becoming interested in it, began 9 series of Investigations, and ip 2 subsequent letter candidly admitted its curative properties, and says
 Wishing to test its virtues further I used it in my own family, and prescribed it for patients who required general system regulator. As Q result can say 1T is an almost absolute cure for constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, indiges- tiop, and sick headaches These troubles usu- ally come from a disturbed condition Of the stomach and bowels, and Joys Vegetable sarsa- parilla is the best laxative and stomach regula- tor have ever seen, and as general system corrective is almost perfection itself.
 lSIgnedl F. A. BARRETT, NJ. D.,
 2G52 Shenandoah St., St, Louis.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28

UNLESS congress passes an enabling act for the admission of Arizona to statehood during it's present session, the next Territorial legislature will surely provide for constitutional convention and force the issue in Congress. The people are heartily tiIed of the vassalage that las become 50 conspicuously oppressive during the pact evil year.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28

THE people of southern Arizona who complain of the unprecedented low stage of the water. can find q grain [ oi comfort in the reflection that the mighty Niagara river went dry at one time at the Falls.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28
lis EI N'N'A Aq.'1' Fll.1 11lE',H9 pQrtend .
 SHof 8reaief iuhgnitudq aud fur 7E7 dsSisIsf ,i4is <szshed 7se .tpobl:sAh. .1s. E # ihpo

of achieving success at the polls next November under the burdens of mis- government now resting upon it's shoulders. Not to disayow all respon- sibility therefor is equivalent to an endorsement of them, and such ac- equation invites defeat. Throughout the entire territory the party has been brought into contempt and ridicule by the present administration which hangs like a millstone about its neck. If success is hoped for in the coming campaign, it must cleanse itself of all the abuses committed in its name, and stand upon platform of justice, honor and progress. It must com mand the respect of the people by de- serving it, and it must show it's cour- age and worthincss by heroically ex- tirpaiing the cancer that is so surely destroying it. When it has the cour- age and independence to do this il will acquire the confidence of the peo pie in it's sincerity as party Of jus tice and morality; party whose in tegrity is valued above personal az grandizement and the scramble fol place and poodle. The party must meet it's enemy with clean hands ant clear conscience if it hopes to win and must purge itself of the almos universal contempt in which it is nov held through the unworthiness of { mulish handful of its accredited mem bers.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28

To ALL outward appearances the differences existing in the republican party were completely healed at the recent meeting in Phenix, and the threatened battle of the giants result ed in love feast of repentance, for giveness and mutual reconciliation
 The fact is, however, that the. conflict has been but temporarily delayed and
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28
Candies at the Florence Bakery.

John Nicholas has concluded to keep fresh beer on draught, commenc- ing to-day
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28

Judge George W. McCrary, ex-Sec- retary of War, died in St. Joseph, Mo, last Monday, of tumor of the stomach. He was the father of F. E. McCrary. a former resident of Florence, and still owner Of property interests here.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28

A full line of choice groceries and provisions can always be found st Wildman & Co.'S.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28

Just received from New York an elegant line of embroideries at HAw- LEY's.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28
As Fad as Murder.

Phenix Republican: About nine weeks ago Oscar L. Gibbs found the fence of his pasture cut, the hatchet used lying near Investigation de- veloped the fact that five horses had been stolen during the night and driven up the road Mr Gibbs ial- mediately notified the local officers and 9 vigorous search was started.
 Three of the horses were found within few days safe in pasture near the city, where they had been impounded as strays. The most dili- gent inquiry, however, failed to bring to light the other two.
 One was 8 fine mare, sixteen and a half hands high, belonging 10 Mr Gibbs, and worth at least $50. The other was driving mare, owned by Douglas Gray, valued at $l00.
 The search for inc missing horses had never been abandoned, and when Henry Garfas was told by Mexican boy yesterday of two horses lying dead near the "Hole-in.the-Rock," he i'm mediately notified Mr Gibbs The latter drove out to investigate. Abou mile up the side road which leadi from the Tempe lime kiln to the ''Hole-in-the-Rock," he came upon the carcasses and found that they were l the stolen stock. They had starved tC death
 One had been tied to a palo verde, tht other was attached to the butt end o a saghuaro, which she had overturned in her struggles for escape. WheI they left the pasture they were as ia as they could be, when found thei i skeletons did not bear enough flesh tC attract the crows.
 The thief must have brought then the same night to this out of the way place and tied them up, intending tC take them away the next night. H, must have been 2 coWardly and crue knave, for 1t seems SIS though he die not return either 10 take the horsei away or to release them. Food ant water were near in abundance, bu there the poor beasts stood and slowly died with plenty all around them.
 HefS seems 10 De Eentln6n prevailing this year in favor of elect ing to the legislature, men of business capacity in place of patent politicians The history of the past has taught the i people lesson that they will not soor forget, and they have about arrived q the concluson to take the lead inste4c of being led. The laws which are tc guide the officers of the various coun ties of the territory should be intelli gent, comprehensive ones, and theJ only can be enacted by men who have at least been successful in their owr business affairs. The successful man i made SO by the confidence Of the pub lie, and these are the men who should make our laws.-Prospector
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28

Now is the time to secure great bargains at the closing out sale of the J. D. Rittenhouse estate. Everything will be sold at panic prices and must be sold at once for cash. See an nouncement in an another column.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28

candidate for sheriff Of this county. l hope so. I would like to have a chance to vote for him, but whether I would go vote deponent saith not
 Yours, QUARTZBURG
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28

A stockman of New Mexico writes to the Silver City Enterprise that having caught an animal to examine it's ear brand, the discovery was made that it's ears were full of ticks. A day was subsequently, devoted to examin- ing stock, and it was all found to be in the same condition; those which were thinnest in flesh being most afflicted. The attention of stocl, raisers js called to this state of affairs in orderto devise some method of rid ding stock Of this torment
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28

.oNE people want the world, while
 neighbors are in g world of
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28

Crockery and queensware of all kinds just received at Wildman &Co.'s.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-23
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
BULLOCK'S PROPOSITION.

In publishing MT. Bullock's proposi- ton as to North and South railroad to the Board of Supervisors the other day, TIE REPUBLICAN refrained from editorial comment for several reasons. Among others we thought we detected certain insincerity in it and have waited for consideration, which has been duly given.
 In the first place, one of his condi- tions was that the Yavapai subsidy be changed from a certain line named in the subsidy to another line named by Mir. Bullock. To this Yavapai County will never consent. Mir. Bullock states that for two winters he has sought to have this done through the Legislature, without success. There is no reason to anticipate better success this winter.
 Again, we thought he protested too much and, although the signature oi the Messrs. Seligman is very patent, THE REPUBLICAN could not see it's neces, sity in this proposition.
 In this connection the following from the Chicago Inter- Ocean of December IS 1890, is very pertinent:
 SUIT FOR s75O,OOO.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-23

FARMERS should remember that a reputation for high quality is 9n essen- tial prerequisite to high prices for any of the products of the vineyard or orchard. A bad carload of raisins is sufficient to down the entire pack of the year in the eyes of the mercantile trade and uni formity of high-class goods and neat packing will soon attract n swarm of buyers for crops that are not as yet picked. In short, it is the difference be- tween success and failure. In view of the injury that might be done to Ari- zona products by inferior shipments, would it not be well for the Fruit Grow ers' Association to appoint some compe- tent person from it's mem bership to in- spect its every shipment of fruit, dried or green, and to attach to each box a stamp designating it's quality? Some expense would attach to this plan, but it would prove profitable in the end and lead to steady call for the goods that bear a stamp known to be reliable.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-23

WERE the San Carlos coal fields opened for location and development, Globe would, under the stimulus given by a cheapening of the coke supply about 70 pei cent, soon spring into town of 5000 people, supported by two score of smelting stacks. And the base ores of the Territory would be worked at home and contribute to local industry in place of being shipped, at high rates of freight, to New Mexico and Colorado for reduc- ton. As so much is dependent upon turning the coal fields over to the avail able domain, it is to be wondered at that no more vigorous efforts have been made to that end.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-23

BY yesterdays telegrams readers of TIE REPUBLICAN were informed oi the consummation of a deal whereby the Mormon Church comes into possession of vast area of land in northern Mex ico, the dispatch adding that the land is to be settled by 10000 people from Utah. There, on the banks of the Yaaui River, it is designed to found n new Canaan, expressly according to the peculiar ideas of the Latter Day Saints. Away from the prying eyes of those most uncomfortable United States Mar shals, in land where their language and their extensive domain will alike contribute to that isolation the Church SO desires, the holy revelations and covenants can be observed in their en- tirety and the nearest approach possible made to terrestrial heaven-according to Mormon ideas. But would 1t not be better, if a suggestion would not be deemed discourteous, to sail away, re- tracing the track Of Mormon, Moroni, ct al, westward across the Pacific Ocean till one of those lovely South Sea islands be reached, and to found thereon the kingdom that is governed by eccle' siastical laws too pure to apply to the generality of mankind? Thus would the withdrawal from the world" be accomplished and absolute quietude se' cured even in the most mysterious oper ations of the Endowment House.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-23

TIE lapse of the Tombstone Epitaph is an event that is deeply to be re- gretted. For many years since the decadence of the ancient Nugget, the Epitaph has been power for good in it's community, an inscription that has ever set forth in no mean terms the excellent attributes of it's Tombstone. And, especially, it is to be regretted, for the memory of the staunch and faith ful work it has done for the righteous cause of Republicanism. May it speedily see a resurrection.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-23

CoLoRADo's mineral exhibit at the Worlds Fair will, if well arranged plans be consummated, be placed in a vast underground palace, 800 feet deep, from the rooms of which will radiate drifts, inclines, etc., all arranged to show clearly the practical workings of large mines. It might be that Arizona might be granted niche in this modern Alladins' Cave.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-23

AT the ceremonies of the laying of the cornerstone of the new Insane Asylum at San Bernardino, Cal, last week Colonel Stephenson, of Stephenson's Regiment, the first Masonic Grand Master of the State, aged 93 years, and George Lord. another old Mason, aged 9l, were present and marched in the nrocacciop
Arizona republican., 1890-12-23

THERE should be move inaugurated at once to secure for next season in the neighborhood of Phoenix an establish ment for curing and canning the next years product of the valley orchards.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-23
SUMMONS.

TN JUSTICES COURT, PRECINCT NO |, l County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona, k. Irvine, plaintiff, vs. Arthur Marlow and Ed ward Marlow, defendants.
 Action brought in the Justices Court of Pre- cinct No. 1, in and for the County of Maricopa, in the Territory of Arizona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Arthur Marlow and Edward Harlow
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Justices Court of Precinct No. 1, in and for the County of Mari copa, in the Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed in said Justices Court at Phpnix, in said county, within five t5l days (exclusive of the day of service) after the ser vice upon you of this summons, if served in this precinct: but if served without this pre- cinct but in the county, ten Q0) days; if served out of the county. fifteen Q5) days; in all other cases, twenty (20) days, or judgment by default will be taken against you
 Given under my hand at Phoenix this 22d day of November, A. D. 1890.
 THOMAS SHERMAN,
 Justice of the Peace in said Precinct. Nov. 2p-3w
Arizona republican., 1890-12-23

Miss Ida Laycock, teacher of district school near Longmont, Colo, was fatally stabbed Saturday by one of her pupils, Bert Meyers, because she tried to disci- pline him.