davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22

TIE Phenix Republican, in a labored article of a column in length, endeavors to combat the charge that during the late campaign it's vituperative course, which it is pleased to call a vigorous campaign" injured the republican party, and brings to its support the misleading figures of the past two campaigns that were somewhat disastrous to the repub- that in 1886 Maricopa county elected a fair percentage of the republican ticket, but that in 1888 the republicans allowed their chances to go by default and did not place full ticket in the field. These facts serve but to corroborate our state ment, forin 1890, the republicans of Mar icopa county failed to approach their record of 1886, while in 1886 they made no effort to elect ticket. The results upon the contest for delegate to congress affords but little consolation to the Re- publican. In 1884 a republican delegate was elected by a handsome majority; in 1886, through the alienation of the Mormon vote, a democrat was elected, his majority being 1883. In 1888 the re- publican nominee found it impossible to make a campaign and the election practically went by default. The present year found hundreds of democrats op- posed to the candidate of their party and yet he was elected. The malignant course of the Republican was a prime factor in driving these malcontents back into the democratic fold, for it is not human nature to kiss the hand that smites us. We have the assurance of many prominent democrats, some of whom reside in Maricopa county, that they were opposed to the democratic ticket in that county, but when the republican organs opened campaign of filth upon them their manhood was assailed and they voted for their nominees solely as a rebuke to such vigorous" misrepresenta- tions and disreputable methods. In Pinal county we know that the peculiar "vigor" of the Republican cost the repub' hcan nominees many votes, and we have the word of several republican candidates that the course of that paper hurt theiI chances of election beyond question. We do not doubt that the Republican devoted it's best efforts to the success of its party but we affirm that its zeal exceeded it's dis cretion and that its judgment was SC greatly at fault that it's party friends were prone to exclaim, 'save me iron my friends"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22
Sealed Proposals. OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERvIs oRs
 OF FINAL COUNTY,
 FLORENCE Nov. 1q 1890.


 SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE- ceived by the Board of Supervisors of Final County, A. T., for the construction of road from Florence to the Gila county line, at a point near the Mineral Creek mill along a route surveyed and staked by the County Surveyor, and according to plans and speci- fications on file in the office of the Board. Sealed proposals will also be received for the construction of bridge across the Gila river at the point where said road crosses the river Bidders for bridge work to furnish their own plans and specifications.
 Bids will be entertained for the entire work. The successful bidder will be re- quired to give a good and sufficient bond for the faithful performance of his contract Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Bids must be in the hands of the clerk on or before p. m., December 20, 1Se0.
 By order of the Board of Supervisors
 VIM. E. GUILD, Clerk.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22
Better Wait for Your Divorce
PheniX Herald.

Anna Scott some time ago applied in the District Court for divorce from her husband, Geo. W. Scott. She had a good case and would have won, had she remained in Arizona. But she moved away and when her suit came up this morning before Judge Kibbey, he decid- ed that, though her grounds might be sufficient, yet, as she had withdrawn from the Territory and has passed beyond the jurisdiction of the District Court, the lat ter had no authority to act further in the matter, and the divorce was refused ac- cordingly This is said to be new ques tion in divorce practice, but Judge Kibbey seemed to entertain no doubt his de cisioI being the correct one
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22

every resident of the county for the bold stand they have taken in favor of public improvements and more particularly this important requisite to our prosperity. The new road will bring about welcome change from the present depression to a very active prosperity among the pro- ducers throughout the valley, and will bring about an era of good times and ! general encouragement
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22

THE board of supervisors, at their re-
 cent meeting, decided to build the freight road to Globe and directed Surveyor Col ton to proceed forthwith to make the of nciai survey and prepare plans and speci- fcations, and will receive bids on Decem- Der 2Oth for its construction. This step IS fraught with more importance to the people of this valley then at first would appear, for it will divert all the Globe reighting business with it's four hundred teams to this route between that place and the railroad. The route will he
 cti a y over the course selected bv the reconnaissance party that traversed if two weeks ago and, although the cost of the road will reach quite high figures, the benefits to be derived therefrom are so greatly out of proportion thereto that the cost will be returned in increased pros- perity many times over every year. The supervisors deserve the hearty thanks of
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22
Notice e For PubIicaton.
U. s. LAND OFFICE. TUCSON, ARIZONA, Nov. 15, IS9I

U. S. LAND OFFICE.
 TUCSON, ARIZONA, Nov Is, 1890 NTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the fol- IN lowi g-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be fore the Clerk of the District Court at Florence Arizona, on December, 29 1890: viz; John B. Allen, of Florence, Arizona, for the S. WA of N. E. 4 and S. 12 of N. W. 1 Sec. 9, and & E. 14 of N. E. Sec 26, Tp. 4, s. R. F.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land viz: Peter R. Brady, A. W Sharpe, Lemuel K. Drais and Granville H. Wheat, all of Florence, Arizona.
 HERBERT BROWN, Register
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22
w. c. SMITH & CO.,,
THE LEADING MERCHANTS
OF FINAL COUNTY.
CHANGED HANDS.

An Lee gives notice that he has purchased the G. Wing restaurant on Main street. Florence, and will pay all debts and collect all bills thereof
 All LEE.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22
For Sale.

O GOOD WORK AND BROOD MARES FOR D sale or exchange for barley
 D. c. STEVENS.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22

, BROOD MARES, SEVERAL WELL BRED | , colts one and two years old. Will ex. change for good work stock horses, mules or cattle. GEO. R. MORSE
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22
Official Figures.

The following is the vote received at the late election by each candidate, as shown by the official count.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22

The following are the precinct officers elected throughout the Territory as shown by the official count:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-22

HERBERT BROWN, Ragiste-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-25
REMINDER OF REDCOATs.

Attempt by the Anarchists to Blow Up the
Haymarket Monument
CHICAGO, May M.-The night of May "a,
1886, the date of the anarchist riot, was
recalled to mind this morning with start
ling vividness by the discovery of unmis-
taxable traces of an attempt to blow up the
Haymarket monument and surrounding
buildings with gigantic charge Of dyna-
mite. A policeman passing the monument
saw at its base what appeared to be roll of
black cloth, tied up with small rope. He
picked it up, and the supposed rope crunl-
fire. Tied up in piece of black cloth was
a tin can about twelve inches long and
four inches in diameter. The vessel
was evidently full of some substance
and weighed about ten pounds. Sew
eral pieces of burnt fuse were found lying
beside it. The fuse was in dozen pieces
and had evidently been soaked with kero-
the statue was found an unlighted piece Of
fuse. to one end of which was attached a
small dynamite cap. This when tried with
fire flashed readily. The charge of dyna-
mite, according to the police, was enough
to blow up several blocks. The machine
was evidently placed there early this morn
ing and rain extinguished the burning fuse:
to an expert who finds that the contents
consisted of fftv per cent nitro glycerine-
enough to cause great destruction. It ia
certain that rain alone prevented the explo-
sion. Chief of Police Marsh declines to say
anything about anarchist movements, but
it is known that old groups have been re-
formed and are meeting again secretly; that
Herr Most, of New York, has been sending
them circulars, urging them to organize, to
prepare to strike another blow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-25
TRADES ASSEMBLY.
Resolutions Endorsing the EARLY Closing
Movement

Resolutions Endorsing the Early Closing
Movement
At special meeting of the Trades and
Labor Assembly held last night the only
business transacted was the passage of the
following: The trades and labor assembly
of the city of Helena, consisting of all the
trades and labor organizations, which repre-
sent large majority of the families of the
city of Helena wish to publicly thank the
the city for the liberality and public spirit
edness they have shown by the inauguration
in this city of the early closing movement,
the aim of our organization is to pro-
mote the welfare of the toiling masses in
all branches of labor, and one of the fore
most objects of organized labor here and
everywhere is to shorten the hours of labor.
Recognizing the fact that nearly all busi-
ness can be conducted without night work,
with better results to employers and em-
ployed, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Trades and Labor As
sembly of Helena wish to thank the mer-
chants for the step they have taken in clos
ing their stores at 6 o'clock without disa-
greement, and we pledge ourselves to sup
port the merchants in this movement by re-
fusing to patronize any dry goods merchant
who breaks his agreement or attempts to do
business after O'clock; and,
Resolved, That we show our earnestness
and appreciation by inducing our families
and friends to haze their trading done be-
fore O'Clock; and
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions
be printed in all the daily papers of Helena,
that our friends and the general public
may know of our action in recognizing this
movement which tends to elevate our toll
ing brothers. A. H. WEBER,
S. NJ. MooRE, President.
Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-25
Gov. Hauser Settles the Trouble
With the Cokedale N iners
in Short Order.
The Walls Of q Butte Building
Tumble Down With q
Crash.
Three Mon Completely Buried In the
Ruins but Fortunately Mono Of
Them Hurt Seriously.

Lu1NosroN, May M.-[Special. The
strike at Cokedale was finally settled this
morning and the miners will return to
work Monday. A proposition in writing
was made by a committee representing the
Cokedale Assembly, Knights Of Labor, and
handed to the chief of the force of deteo-
tives at the camp during the trouble. The
proposition was handed to ex-Gov. Hauser,
who came down to Livingston last night
and went to Cokedale early this morning,
and a o0mpromise was effected almost Inn
mediately. The terms of the agreement,
as near as can be learned, are that the
miners shall receive $1.1O for hard coal
and $1.05 for soft coal per ton of 2.24O
pounds. Laborers' wages around the mines
will remain as formerly, $3.50 per day. All
of the old hands who have committed no
violence will be given work, but few will
be excluded from the mines. It is said the
men also agree to boycott two saloonkeep-
ers, Pat Tierney and John O'Mally, who,
the company claim, have been the princi-
pal agitators of the strike.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-25
THE LATONIA DERBY.
Bill Letcher Outsrays Riley for 3 Mile ani
. HALF

Bill Letcher Outsrays Riley for Mile and
Half.
LAroN1A, May 24.-This was the opening
day of the Latonia Jockey club; track fast.
Four year. olds and upwards, mile-Glock-
ner won, Goodbye second, Palisade, third.
Time, la.
Three-year-olds and upwards, mile and
seventy yards-Hopeful won, Gymnast sec
ond, Birthday third. Time,'1:49.
Two-year-olds and upwards, five furlongs
-Kingman won, Roseland second, Major
third. Time, 1:0411l.
Latonia derby, 3-year-olds, mile and one
half-Bill Letcher won. Riley second,
Avondale third, Time, 2:43.
In the great event of the day Riley was
the favorite and was heavily backed. The
derby was worth $500, of which $4OO went
to second, 500 to third. Bill Letcher led
at the start, but was soon passed by Riley,
who kept the lead until the three-qualt { u
post was passed. Bill Letcher was then
given free rein and began to forge ahead,
and Riley's fate was sealed. In the stretch
Murphy piled the whip ON Riley, but with
out avail, and Bill Letcher passed under
the wire amid great applause.
Two-year-old fillies, four furlongs-Me-
lene won, Hindooette second, Woodbend
third. Time, 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-25

ST. PAUL, May A.-[Special. Tho ap-
pointments were announced to-day of John
G. Bullitt. Jr., as counsel of the Northern
Pacific, and of Tilden r. Selmes as assist
ant counsel, both with Offices in st. Paul.
The appointments were made by General
Counsel Mcknight. Col. McNaught has
been counsel of the Northern Pacific since
Col. w. p. Clough's resignation to occupy
the vice-presidency of what is now known
as the Great Northern system. His appoint
ment as general counsel necessitated the
appointment of Bullitt and Selmes Both
gentlemen have, been associated with the
legal department of the Northern Pacifi O
several years, Bullitt succeeding A. H. o.
mum as assistant secretary. Bullitt is a
Kentuckian by birth and Selmes was born
in Illinois.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-25
A Novel e. to rtatnment.

The young people of St. Paul's M. E.
church Sunday school are entitled to the
credit of having presented an entirely new
and novel entertainment ON last Friday
evening, at least SO far as its previous pre-
sentation in this city was concerned. It
was temperance entertainment styled Tan
hour with Mother Goose" The various
rhymes and songs that have endeared
Mother Goose TO all of US, were rendered
in appropriate costumes, and each and every
performer from the youngest to the eldest
acquitted themselves admirably, and to the
satisfaction of tine unusually large audi
ence that greeted them. The entertain
ment was given under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid society of the church and un-
der the direction of Mrs. John w. Thomp-
son. After the entertainment refreshments
were served and social interchanges m
duleed in. The affair was financial sue
cess.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-25
ON THE OTHER SIDE.
Emperor William Celebrates His Royal
Grandmother's Birthday.

emperor William Celebrates His Royal
Grandmother's Birthday.
lCopyright 1890 by New York ASS ociated Prees.]
BERLIN. May Negotiations with Eng
land concerning territory in Africa have
been abruptly suspended by the British am
bassador under orders from Salisbury and
the ambassador intimates that they may be
resumed only on the basis of recognition by
Germany of English rights ON the west
coast of Lake Tanganyika, and the terrific
ries north of Tanganyika, including Uganda.
This abrupt action, which the foreign Of
foe attributes to public clamor in England,
has brought out an energetic protest from
Chancellor Caprivi, undoubtedly inspired
by the emperor. The North German Ga
zette intimates that Germany will uphold
the continuance of English occul alton of
districts Of Central Africa claimed by the
English.
Emperor William is celebrating the
queens birthday with unusual ceremony.
The whole British embassy was banqueted
tonight at the royal castle. The emperor
flag is displayed on every. government
building. It is not likely, however, that
this display will induce Salisbury to
concede German demands, even If Egypt
should be thrown in the balance. Caprivi
will not modify his demands, and the issue
will be an indefinite suspension of negotia-
tions, leaving both parties to proceed with
the game of territory grabbing until the
complications arising therefrom become
more critical.
It is believed now that the army bill will
be passed by the reichstag by large major
ity, despite the governments admission that
the present demand is only an installment.
The Freisinnege Zeitung says that disclos-
ures made to the committee show that in
the near future the German peace effective
force will be $4,000 instead Of 46S, 600 men.
Socialist and Freisinnige papers teem
with stories about the emperor and Bis
marck. It is asserted that the emperor is
highly incensed because of Bismarck's
statements to correspondents of foreign
papers, that he speaks of the ex-chancelior
as only fit for lunatic asylum, and that he
intends to send him final warning before
dealing with him as an enemy of the state.
Whatever may be the emperor's irritation
it has not caused rupture with Bismarck.
The emperor has sent letter to Won
Moltke warmly congratulating him upon
his recent speech in the reichstag in favor
of the army bill.
Prince Wilhelm of Saxe-Weimar, has
been declared bankrupt. His debts, due to
gambling, amount to 234 900 marks.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-25
A STAG ENTERTAINMENT.

DR.. Harrison Will Talk to His Own Sex
Tonight.
Tonight will inaugurate novel series of
attractions at Ming's. DR.. j. G. Harrison,
the famous traveller and specialist. Will give
his initial lecture to men only. His theme
tonight will be Errors of Life.'' and it
will be vividly illustrated by large num-
Der of dissolving views projected upon a
mammoth canvas. DIR. Harrison is capi
tai story teller, and weaves much wit and
humor amid dry physiological facts. Boys
under fifteen years of age will not be ad-
mitted tonight unless accompanied by
father, older brother or guardian. This
prescription of youth is made for the reason
that prevalent idea exists that lectures to
men only deal with facts and conditions
unsuited to the ears and intelligence of
youth. The New York Herald says: ''Dr.
Harrison is an able and entertaining lee
turer, His remarks were of serious and
earnest character. but were constantly en-
twined by a droll humor, which brought
forth well-deserved applause.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-25
Interested in Iron and steel.

NEW YORK. May A.-The most important
gathering Of men interested in the steel and
iron industries that ever occurred in this
country will take place in the latter part of
September this year, to continue until the
close of October. Two hundred members
of the iron and steel institute of Great
Britain, 100 members of the leading Ger
man steel and iron associations, fifty lead
ing French, Belgian, and Swedish metal
lurgists will be the guests of the American
institute of mining engineers and other
American societies. Months will be spent
in tour of the mining and other indus
tries.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-25
Not at all Scared, |,

OrrAwA, May Ex-senator Macdonald,
of Victoria. B. c., is here, and speaking oi
the Behring Sea matter. said: The sealers
will simply ignore the action of the Ameri-
can executive. The Canadian sealing feet,
he said, had started ON its annual hum
early in January last. They 90 down the
coast as far as San Francisco, then follow
the seals north, picking them up as they 90
through. The whole matter will be brought
to sudden maturity by some act causing
bloodshed on one side or the other. and
diplomats will regret that they did not use
more expedition in bringing about the ter
mination Of the dispute.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-25
On the Grayesend Track.

GRAvEsEND. May 24.-Five-eighths of g
mile-St. Charles won, Donahue second
Bermuda third. Time, LOG.
Mile and one-eighth.-Tristan won, Eon
second, Judge Morrow third. Time, 1:55s1
Three-fourths of a mile-kussell w. won
Eclipse second, Reckon third. Time,
1:144.
Mile-Kenwood won, Tournament Sec
ond, Magnate third Time, 1A24.
Three-fourths of mile-Bellewo won,
Clarendon second, Lord Peyton third.
Time, 1:1415.
Five-eighths of mile-Caspar won, Ex-
ira Dry second, Trestle third. Time,
1929.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-25

very critical in regard TO the manner in
which the inmates Of tho institution were
treated. The matter will be brought before
the county commissioners next week, when
it is expected some action will be taken.
Frank Il. Evans was found guilty Of
burglary and sentenced to seven years and
six months in the penitentiary. Hopkins
and Blivens were found guilty Of gambling
without license and fined $500 and costs.
District court will adjourn for the term
Monday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-25
Lumber Firm Goes Under.

QuEBEc, May A.-In consequence o1
speculation and decline of prices in Eng
land, Smith, Wade & Co.. the leading lum.
Der dealers in this city, are in financial diff
fculties. Their liabilities are $4,000. COO.
The principal creditors are Bryant, Powers
q Bryant. of London, $3OO.OOO; Quebec.
$175, 900: Bank of Montreal, $13O, 600; Mer-
chants bank. $125,O00; Bank of British
North America, $4,000; Union Bank, e, 800;
widespread alarm for the results to the
lumber trade.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-25
ON b.. ~ AND TRACK.
Table Showing the Of the
Clubs Of the Three Leading
Associations,
Several Close Games PLAYED Yes
terday, With But One
Shut-Out.
The Latonia Derby Won by Bill Letcher,
Riley Getting Second Place by Very
Hard Work.

CHICAGO, May A.-Secretary Brunnell, of
the Players league, in local paper, re-
plies at length to Spaulding's remarks of
Yesterday. He ridicules the league mag
Mates gloomy forebodings SO far as the
Brotherhood is concerned, and says that all
statements about the poor financial standing
of that organization are rot that it will
live as long if not longer than the others,
and that it will not be necessary to resort to
Sunday games or beer selling.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-25
Won Despite the Accident,

New HAVEN, May 2i.-The Yale-Atalanta
boat race was rowed this aftarnoon. Yale
won by eight lengths after an exciting fin
ish. Yale's time was 20 minutes, II seconds:
the Atalanta's, 20 minutes and 40 seconds.
At the mile and half what looked like a
fatal accident happened to Yale. Allen,
captain and stroke, broke his oar, but with
the recovery he shot out of the boat and
into the water. He was picked up by the
referees boat, but it left the Yale crew with
but seven men and without stroke and
captain. The Atalanta crew now spurted,
but Yale's bows showed their sand by an
swering, and the Atalantas could not draw
up at all. This is the first defeat ever suf-
fered by the Atalanta crew.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-25
Will Represent North Dakota.

BmMARcK, May 24.-[Special.] NORTH
Dakota's worlds fair commissioners have
been appointed. They are H. p. Rucker. of
Grand Forks, and Martin Ryan. of Fargo,
chairman of the democratic state commit
tee. The nlternates are Peter Cameron. of
Tyner, Pembina county, and Charles H.
Stanley, of Steele, Kidder county.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-25

NEW YoRK, May 2.-The Oregon Pacific
railroad company has sustained defeat at
the hands of the supreme court general
term, in its suit against the late Commo-
dore Garrison's executors for 100000. The
Judgment of the lower court has been az.
frmed. dismissing the oompany's COM
plaint.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-25
1t Was Loaded.

BRADFORD, Pa, May M.-Joseph and Will
lie Trauter and Austin Peterson were terri
bly, mangled to-day by the explosion of
torpedo which they found and crushed with
a stone. Willie Trauter will die and the
others are in critical condition.