davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-16
MONUMENT TO BISMARCK.
Kaiser William Will Cooperate
in the Scheme.

BERLIN, April 15.-Emperor William.
in letter to the committee on the pro-
posed Bismarck monument, expresses
his deep pleasure and sympathy, and
saws he believes that all classes will
cordially cooperate in the movement.
he desires nimseid d9 70 SuRp1Ere Ea ana ha pro,
become patron, as requested by the
committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-16
Woodenware in Ashes.

BAY CITY. Mich. April 15.-Bonfield
& Co.'s woodenware factory was totally
destroyed by fire this morning at 1:15.
Loss, $l5O, 600: insurance, 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-16
Four Young People Married.

Special to the Globe
PIPEsToNE. April 15.-S. II. Strand
and Miss Nellie J. Corley, and K. l..
Queen and Miss Carrie johnson, all of
Rushton, were married in this city yes
terday afternoon by Rev. j. FL. Clark,
of the Presbyterian church. In the
evening reception was rendered the
young couples at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. III. Moore. which was at
tended by number of society people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-16
Tailors Return to Work.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. April 15.-The journey
men tailors' strike is ended, and the
men have returned to work at the en-
ployers' terms, giving slight increase.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-16

Friend of MOngolian Potentates.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, MINI. April 15.-Hon. Henry
T. Merrill, chief commissioner of GUS
toms at COrea, and warm friend of the
emperor of China, and King III, of
COrea. is in the CITY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-16
Fithian to Make the Race.

II TTtuIatf 70 Vt1stnC ofIO ttstCCs =
OLNEY, ILL.,, April l5.-The Demo-
cratic congressional convention of the
Sixteenth district to-day nominated G..
w. Fithian.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-16
Charged with WiIlfni Murder.

SAGINAW, Mich, April 15.-Capt. 81.
j. Dolson. of the steamer Handy Boy,
was arraigned this morning before
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-16
Nine Hours is the Ultimatum.

Special to the Globe
WINNIPEG, Man., April 15.-The
stonemasons' and bricklayers' union
held joint meeting tonight and ANAL
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22
Death at.tle Tortillitas.

Joseph Spinas, is letter to G. G. Gonzalez Of Florence gives the following details of the death of Juan Nuhez, one of his employees:
 ''On November l2th about o'clock in the afternoon, Juan Nuflez went after some COWS, but with no intention of re- maining out over night, as he took no blankets or food. At night he failed to return, but his two dogs came home about nine o'clock. | then thought something had happened to Nuflez, for the dogs always accompanied him. The next morning sent my brother, Santiago, to bring in the horses, but he returned in the afternoon without them. He had seen one horse track and trail of dragged rope. We then immediately started ont and followed this trail and about sundown found the horse that Nuhez had ridden with it's saddle and bridle on and drag ging the rope. Returning home I sent word to the Owl Heads mill and on the morning of the l4th, three men came and we made up a party of seven and set out to follow the horses tracks. We went as far as two miles from Chino Arvizo's Represo, where the track was lost in the tall grass. We found nothing that day and on the next we resumed our search, accompanied by Arvizo and two others. We found the body of Nufiez in the thick est grass, in gulch, and from appearances he had doubtless dismounted to cut some grass with the intention of passing the night at Arvizo's ranch, and while so engaged was seized with the fatal pains. We found him lying naturally upon the grass, his head resting upon a grass pill low, and the body upon the side as though sleeping. We failed to find any evidences of external injuries about him. We took him to the Owl Heads mill and buried him
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22
Letter from Arizona.

A. IT. Elliott in Mining S Scientific Press.
 I write you from district that, having already attracted much attention by reason ofits high grade ores and peculiar character of its mineral deposits, seems to have a great future before it, as the following facts would tend to denote. The ore from the Vekol mine. which has been shipping since 1881. has shown an average value of $500 per ton, that being the valuation on which the $. F, R. R. com pany based their freight charges. Eight carloads of this ore sent to Kansas City in 1882 yielded a total of $40,000. There are in the Vekol mine2l miles of tunnels, besides a great amount of shafting, drifts, etc. Miners acquainted with both localities claim this camp to be the Leadville of Arizona.
 l have studied the district for nine years and know every foot of 1t. The ore is found in limestone, there being no signs of its presence on the surface except stains of iron. It occurs in q succession of chambers covered by a tale ceiling and dolomite flooring. One chamber alone, knocked down by two miners, yielded $32,000 The ore was originally dis covered in the roof Of the mountain rang ing over a great basin. It pitches south and west, one chamber occurring after another in endless succession. As at Aspen, Colorado, you sink in the lime for it. The whole covering on the west and south side of the mountain is the same, and as prominent mining authority remarks, if it exists in one place it will probably befound in many others. spread ing out over many acres. We have splendid water facilities here and plenty of fuel Southern Pacific R. R. 30 miles distant at Maricopa or Casa Grande.
 LE Roy, Pinal Co.,, Arizona, Oct. 27, 1SQ0
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22
NORTHERN ARIZONA.
Ideas of a Resident Upon Her Necessities
 and Capabilities.
Tucson Citizen.


 George E, Brown. Deputy United States Marshal, of Prescott, is in the city stop ping at the Cosmopolitan.
 MT. Brown left home last Thursday morning. with snow five inches deep. The stage trip to Phenix through the deep mud. with melting snow and the rain dripping through the leaky coach roof for the distance of 106 miles was not, to say the least, continual source of delight. Speaking of the North and South rail- road, Mr. Brown declares thatnothing in Arizona would pay better, nor IS more needed by both parts of the Territory to be connected. The vicinity of Prescott is in much need of the agricultural pro ductions of the Salt River Valley, as not nearly enough is raised in Northern Ari- zona for home consumption, making that region dependent upon California pro- duee which must be hauled 1900 miles. With railroad south the grain and fruits now shipped out via Southern Pacific Railroad would be bartered for the timber, building stone, lime, etc, of the north rendering mutual benefit incalculable. While on his way here Mir. Brown saw shipped out in one day from Tempe carload each of honey, of flour and rolled barley Just such articles as these are badly needed in the vicinity of Prescott, where they would bring much better price than the consignors of the ship ments will in all probability receive. Six ty miles south of Prescott are three mines, the Crown, Hillside and Congress, which in Colorado would be worth mil lion and half dollars; situated as they are, with almost no facilities for ore ship ments, they are comparatively of little value, furnishing as they do, work for only 100 men, instead of 800 as they should As to the financial success of the road, MT. Brown opines that there is noth:s ing better. A few years ago. when the branch road from Prescott Junction to Prescott was proposed, practical business men declared the scheme folly, stating that Millers mule wagons could haul enough in one month to supply Prescott for six years. However, the branch was built and has been splendid proposi- tion, averaging profits of $50 day for the year 1S80 Something of an idea of the need of better produce facilities may be given in the fact that out of the Prescott postofice every day an average of $500 is sent in money orders. In its present condition, Northern Arizona is Califor- nia's money chest, and with the proposed road not one-tenth of the money it now sends their need be sent, when it is so badly needed at home.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22
A Successful Farmer.
phnniY Herald


 Mr. William Ruff, who is a well-known Salt River farmer, purchased the ranch of Dr. White, situated six miles south of Tempe, some months since. Mir. Ruff sowed APO acres in barley, and to show how cheaply grain can be cultivated in this valley, the cost of labor on his large grain field to date is $777, or a cost per acre $1.85. The grain at this writing is well up and produces a generous yield, and allowing a moderate harvest Mir. Ruff's profit on the field will be upwards of 5000 It is often said that grain farming does not pay, but if there is an other country on this side of Jerusalem that can make better showing than this for labor and money expended, we would like to learn of it. All kinds of farming and fruit cultivation pays in this valley if properly conducted, and it is idle to at tempt to engage in any business other wise. Mir. Rutf's success in this enterprise is commendable, as it will not only stim- ulate him to greater efforts, but will dem onstrate to-. croakers, that in order tc succeed it is only necessary to put theil shoulders to the blow.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22
4 Pointer for Legislators.
Las Vegas Stock Grower.


 Many of our stockmen and farmers are heavily mortgaged, and it is gross injus- tice to collect tax on the full valuation of property when some rapacious money lender holds claim against it for half or thirds of its worth. Clearly such claim ought to be deducted from the valuation of the realty, and the mortgage itself be made to bear its share of the burden of taxation. And further, there is a great injustice in the fact that the hidden property may escape all assess ment. Our tax laws discriminate against the producer, bringing him to account for possessing property that he cannot put into bank vaults, and allowing the bond holder, the speculator and stock gambler to secrete their wealth beyond the reach of the tax collector. Will either of the chief political parties of this territory ever lift these burdens?
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22
AN EXCITING RACE.
A Young Don Juan Makes a Freak for
 Liberty.
Phenix Gazette.


 A young man, who is blessed with mashing proclivities of high erder and wants to be regarded as tough" had his feathers ruff1ed and his eonceit badly damaged last night by coming in contact with small sized board in the hands of an enraged citizen of huge dimensions The masher, it seems, has been in the habit of working his way around to the back doors of the gentleman's home with a view of Interviewing the nurse girl; the gentleman evidently took exceptions to the youths visits, as last night he came down town as usual, in order to give the young Don Juan an opportunity to push his claims. The youth was not 10th to improve the occasion, and at once betook himself to his favorite corner behind the garden fence, where he and the kittenish girl, thought they were unobserved, but the tall Nemesis tiptoed around and wait ed with huge club, and when the two goslings were in the zenith of their glory, down came the aforesaid shillalah on the youth.
 To say that he was scared would not express it, he was simply paralyzed, and jumping from the presence of the girl he ran like a quarter-horse down Apache street; the tall citizen following closely occasionally plying the club. The shrieks the fleeing youth awakened the neighbors who hastened to their windows and doors only to see two phantom forms engaged in a mad race. Fear lending wings tC the boy, who was gaining on his older pursuer, and not till the young man meas ured one mile of the Phenix streets die he halt or turn back, but when he found he was out of danger he gathered himself up in the friendly shadow of a cotton wood tree for repairs.
 He found upon investigation that hi ! Sunday pants were badly out of repair where the huge club came in contact witt them, and beside the loss of new shoe derby hat, all the courage he had here tofore possessed. He was in fair way of recovery, and as the forlorn boy lean ed up against the tree, he swore in al the language known to departed vanit, that his days of monkeying with nurs girls had passed away forever. The tai citizen when seen later down the stree was still in fighting condition, and aver that if he ever catches another dud around his premises he will stuff him a an awful example,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22
A Popular Resort.

One of the places of resort for the sports man now growing in popular favor is the new reservoir on the Florence canal twelve miles to the south of Florence, where duck and other game abound. Almost under the gate of the reservoir Geo. T. Dodson has a fine ranch of 480 acres, with large tract under cultiva- tion upon which he produces wheat, bar ley, alfalfa, vegetables of various kinds, and has numerous fruit and shade trees planted. He has a comfortable house, stable, corral. barn and other buildings and is prepared Co take especial care of guests who enjoy days outing. He has four boats on the reservoir for the use of pleasure seekers and will exert himself to make it pleasant fort the visitors
 Oscar Crissman is in charge of the ranch and he is prepared at all times to provide for sportsmen and their teams.
 Should the new Globe road go to Picacho as now talked of. it would pass through this ranch and make it a very valuable place.
 The reservoir is now nearly filled witt water and boating is a popular amuse- ment with visitors.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22
Arizona Twenty Years Ago.
Chino Valley Champion.

Thirteen years of business in that ter ritory enables the writer to say truthfully that it is a very good aliround land for robust, energetic people who are willing to build from the ground up. It has had many difficulties to encounter, chiefly the hostility of Indians which is not yet altogether thing of the past.
 Twenty years ago last April the writer was over 20 days going from San Diego to Tucson by private conveyance, though the mail buckboards and stages made the trip ill five Now two overland rail ways pass over it, with a pretty good third ending at Guaymas, in Sonora, and some short interior lines. Fresh fruit was then 50 cents to $1 pound, now it is abundantly raised there. Then there were no public schools; now there are hundreds. There were but three weekly papers; now there are lot of dailies and many weeklies. Then there were nc churches save the Catholic; now all de nominations are represented with many fine buildings. Then there was but one Masonic Lodge, now there are many, with a Grand Lodge, and nearly all other fraternal societies have organizations all over the territory. Then there were nc telegraphs and telephones; now there are thousands of miles of them. Then Salt River Valley contained less than half 6 dozen houses; now it has a flourishine city with all the word implies. Al these and other like facts attest the ma tural wealth of the territory.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22
Sherin,s Sale

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED ID out of the District Court of the Second Ju-- dicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Pinal, dated the 5th day of November, 1890, in a certain action wherein George A. Brown, as plaintiff, recovered judg- ment against Elena Bamrick and W. P. Bam- rick, defendants, for the sum of Nine Hundred and Twenty Three and 5S-100 Dollars, with in terest on the same $4S01 and costs of suit $l325 and accruing costs have levied upon the follow ing described property, to wit: An undivided 2031 interest in thirty (S1 acres, the same be- ing portion of Section S5, Tp 4, Range g, all of Lot sl, block S1, Florence Townsite; Lot block 2, Western Addition to town of Florence, and lots 4, 5 and 6, block l. Turner's Addition to town of Florence. also an undivided E interest in and to what is known as the Collingwood safe, the same now being in the Pinal County Bank. Florence, Arizona
 Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, November 29th A. D. 1890, at o'clock D. m in front of the Court House, of Florence, Pinal County, Arizona Territory, I will sell all the right, title and interest of said defendants in and to the above described property at pub lie auction for cash, to the highest ard best bid der to satisfy said execution and all costs. , JERE FRYER sheriff.
 FLORENCE A T.. Nov 6 1890
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22
QUIJOTOA.
Work Progressing in the Camp--A Lively
 Horse Race.
Tucson Citizen,


 Thomas Gill is in from Quijotoa. He reports work progressing in satisfactory manner at the camp. Considerable pros peeting is being done with reasonable success. On the Peerless. two Burleigh drills are constantly at work. and the mill will probably be started up in the spring Much credit is due MT. Picket for the thorough, systematic, and business man. ner in which the work is being carried on. Quijotoa has future.
 Monday horse race was indnlged in between Jim NeaPs mare, Nellie, and Vincente's blue horse. The race began at the pump in Santa Rosa Valley, and continued to Stevens store, all the way up hill. A distance of five miles. Wagers were about evenly laid, the friends of both animals having implicit confidence in their favorite nag. Between $500 and S6O0 was up. After the mile the mare be- gan to weaken and Vincente's horse carried of the laurels.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22
Political Humor.

Mai Mckinley would make good min ister to Russia; and it would not be any colder for him in that country than 1t is at present in his native nd.-Globe- Democrat.
 Hint to the Republicans: Won't somebody move that 1t be made unanim- ous?- Chicago Post
 When we hear democrats thanking heaven for the results of the recent cleo tion we are reminded, as a similar case of irreyerence, of De Quincy's assertion that the Duke of Norfolk used to say. Next Friday, by the blessing of heaven, l propose to be drunk" -Globe-Democrat.
 The first time I ever came to Rochester was just after 1 had been admitted to the bar, thirty years ago, 1 came here for the purpose of making political speech, and I am profoundly thankful that l did not come here or go elsewhere for similar purpose this fall.-Depew's Rochester Speech
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22
many sufferers, health could be obtained. More on this important subject soon.
 PAUL GREGORY. M. D.
The Navigators-
JOuuoaI-AIiDar

JOurnal-M
 Godfrey Sykes and Charles Mclean left Flagstaff in this county, last Tues day, for the purpose of circumnavigat- ing the globe. They took with them a boat of twenty feet in length, in which they propose making the trip. Their intention was to launch their boat in the Colorado river at The Needles and sail thence to its mouth then down the west coast of Mexico. Central and Sorth America, around Cape Horn and thence north on the east coast of South Amer- ica to Cape St. Roque, thence across the Atlantic, through the Mediterranean and isthmus of Suez to the Asiatic coast. On their return voyage they expect to land at San Francisco. They expect to return in the summer of 1892 in time to attend the Worlds Fair. On Monday night, November 10th, previous to their departure from Flagstaff, a reception was rendered them by the citizens of that place, and a fine silk American flag pres ented to them,by DIM. Riordan of the Ari- zona Lumber Company. The trip is a rather hazardous one to undertake, but both men have had experience as sailors and are confident of success. The boat in which they have undertaken the voyage was built by themselves in Flag staff, from where it was shipped by rail to The Needles to be launched.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22
The Salt Mountains.
Denver Great Divide.


 The salt mountains located on the banks of the Rio Virgin, an afiluent of the Colorado river in Lincoln county. Nevada. cover an area of twenty five miles. extend ing to within seven miles, of the junction of that stream with the Colorado. The salt they contain is pure and white and clearer than glass, and it is said that q piece seven or eight inches thick is some times clear enough to see through to read a newspaper. Over the salt is layer of sandstone from two to eight feet thick, and when this is torn away the salt ap- pears like huge snow drift How deep it is has not yet been ascertained but a single blast of giant powder will blow out tons of it. Under the cap rock have been discovered charred wood and charcoal, and mating made of cedar bark, which the salt has preserved, the camp of pre- historic men.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22
Arizona Is Represented.
Tucson Star.

tucson star.
 Mrs. l.. c. Hughes, President of the W. c. T. U. of Arizona, left last Tuesday to attend the National Convention of the w. c. T. U. which convened at Atlanta Georgia, Friday.
 She will deliver an address to the con vention, on the temperance work in the territories. Thus it will be observed that Arizona is represented in the National Convention now in session.
 After the adjournment of the conven- tion, she will go to Washington, thence to Freshold N. J. where Master John Hughes IS attending school in the Freshold Institute, from there she with John will go to Boston to visit her daughter. Miss Gertrude Hughes who is a student in the New England Conservatory of music where they will remain week or ten days Mrs. Hughes will be absent about five weeks.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22
From Tucson to Globe.
Tucson Star.


 Gen. B. Allen, member of the legisla- ture elect from Pinal county, spent a few days, in this city, last week, on busi- ness before court In conversation with him as to the most feasible route to build a wagon road from this city to Globe, he mentioned several, but said that the most practicable one was by the way of "Old Camp Grant," crossing the San Pedro at that point That two culverts, each twenty feet long, would be sufficient to cross the San Pedro; then in direct line to the iron bridge across the Gila, 12 miles distant, which was constructed by the Pioneer Milling Company. and (which it is still in perfect order. and the approach es thereto; thence following up the Pioneer wagon road to the mouth of the Dripping Springs Valley, where it de- pouches into the plain; thence up to Dripping Spring valley, passing Idaho Bills and Griffith's ranches. continuing up the valley, being a gradual slope to the summit of the range; thence, for about two miles, over broken country, to the Globe and Florence road; thence into Globe over graded road distant about g miles, and total distance from this city 1l5 miles.
 Gen. Allen spoke of another route, by which road could be reached in eighty miles. This route, he said. was through the El Capitan pass. but the road would cost between S20,000 and S23,000.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22
The Proper Way.
St. Louis Globe Democrat.

In the fifteen years of its existence the Globe Democrat has thoroughly educated it's readers up to the point of accepting the news of the day, no matter which po- litical party it hurts or which it helps. On the day after the national election of 1884 it was the only republican newspaper in the land which said that MT. Cleve- land had been elected All the other republican organs claimed the election of MT. Blaine, and some of them stuck to it for several days. Now where was the wisdom of this course? The truth had to come out very soon. And in 1888 most of the democratic organs asserted the day after the election that MT. Cleveland had been reelected, but the Globe-Democrat assured it's readers that Harrison had w0O