davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-01
CHA COUNTY.
REGENT EVENTS IN AND ABOUT THE
 TOWN OF GLOBE.
Chloriders Taking Out Rich Ore-Cut with Wire Fence---The Ice Harvest---
 Personal and Other Notes.
ISilver Reltl

Wm. Gill, who was in Globe from Richmond Basin yesterday, reports that chloriders at that camp are all getting some ore. Joe Henry, Vim. Gill, Paul Johnson and Ben Hardin have lease on the McMorris, and are sanguine of striking good ore. Lou Scanland, Bud Woodson and Ikenber- " are sorting ore from the Helen mine, preparatory to shipment. Moyle and Viette are engaged in the same work on the ore coming from the liar rison X Morton claim, which is good one. Joe Brewster and Clarence West are winning wealth from the North Star.
 Quartzite Hill is maintaining it's reputation for rich silver deposits. The Fame mine is producing ore of good grade, and the adjoining claim, the extension of the Fame, owned by Chas. Denhard and Henry Heyse, looks very promising. The Silver Era, an adjacent property, owned by Chas. Ruckelshausen, has recently produced rich ore, and is looked upon as one of the best claims for the amount of de velopment work done, in the district.
 Long since it has been an admitted fact that a buzz-saw has craving ap- petite for meat, and day by day the belief that barbed wire in that respect is not less voracious. On Sunday last an exemplification of the fact was dem- onstrated at San Carlos by ragged wounds exhibited by c. W. Ling, manipulator of the electrical keys at that agency. The frolicsome horse that he was riding is silent witness that wire fence is as greedy for meat as the saw, when in motion, which, like the daughter of the horse-leach, is never satisfied, and whose constant cry is give, give!
 MT. Soyer returned from the frigid altitude of the ice pond, Pinal noun tains, on Monday, and informed us that about eighty tons of ice, eight to ten inches thick, has been housed, and doubtless another crop has formed ere this. This insures cold beer, and for the more temperate, iced lemonade, next summer.
 Simon Kinsman, who returned to England from Globe in December last, was married to Miss Hampton on Christmas day, at Red Ruth, Cornwall. Although Simon neglected to send us a piece of the wedding cake, yet we tender our congratulations. and hope he will return to Globe with his bride.
 The storms and extreme cold which signalized the early part of January has given place to superb weather. The days are bright and warm, and the nights are just frosty enough to make a blazing fire and two pair oi blankets agreeable.
 A concentrator to manipulate me dium grade ores is badly needed in Globe district. The cost would be not to exceed $2, 800 and it is safe tc say shipments from this district would be quadrupled.
 Alex. Love left Globe this morning for Indiana to visit relatives. Hi' subsequent movements are not deter mined, except that he will return te 1 the boundless west.
 Lawrence Lynch, NJ. V. Garling house and John Collins, lessees on thu Stonewan Jackson mine, at McMillen are taking out rich ore.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-01
WILCOX ITEMS.
A General Roundup of Stock and Other
 News.
lStOcknnan.


 Sheriff c. w. Shores, of Gunnison, Colorado, arrived here last week, and, in company with Tom Horn, who had been appointed special Deputy Sher if for Graham county, went to Ara vaipa Canyon, where they arrested two men who have been passing as broth CTS and going by the names of Will and Joe Kirkpatrick. The officers re turned here Sunday with their prison CTS, and Sheriff Shores left with them by the evening train for Gunnison, where they are under indictment for horse stealing. These men made their appearance in Aravaipa about the time of the last Fall roundup, and have since been working there-one for the Eureka Springs Company, the other for E. A Jones. The Colorado officer located them through correspondence with Hon. Burt Dunlap.
 Otto Davis, who started for Deming last week to drive the steers which A. H. Palmer purchased in this section, had hard luck. The cattle stampeded this side of Lordsburg, and about 24O head got away. These are now being gathered, and MT. Palmer has decided not to attempt to drive them farther but will ship from Lordsburg, probably tomorrow
 MT. E. G. Greening, a prominent merchant of Downey, California, and member of the stock firm of Jenison & Greening, whose ranch is in Stock ton Pass, Graham county, arrived here several days ago and gathered 60 steers on his range, which he last night shipped to Downey. The cattle were in good order.
 A patron of The Stockman, writing from Dudleyville, on the San Pedro, states that none of the stockmen of that section have sold their beef cat tie for two or three years, and that a large number of good steers can be purchased in that section. Here is a pointer for buyers.
 We are sorry to learn of the death of Mrs. A. E. Tripp, mother of Mrs. Dr. Underwood and sister-in-law of Dr. R. B. Tripp. Her death occurred at the ranch of Tripp & Underwood, in Graham county, on January 17th.
 MT. E. T. Hams sold forty-two head of steers to Mir Palmer, the Emporia cattle buyer. They were taken along with the herd to Deming
 MT. E. E. Burns will to-day ship to San Diego seven cars of beef cattle purchased from the Chiricahua Cattle Company and the Messrs. Riggs.
 Born in Wilcox, January 24th, to the wife of P. B. Soto daughter.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-01
Gro BIanco District.

The main shaft of the Yellow Jack ct is down 40 it., all in ore. A cross cut of 29 feet, all in ore has yet reach ed neither wall, which shows that the body of ore is mammoth in size
 There are twenty men working on and about the mine. There is one team hauling ore all the time to the mill at Arivaca, which is about nine miles distant.
 The ore which is being milled is very rich. It is taken from new opening near the surface. The vein is six feet wide and all good ore.
 There are several mines being work ed with good results and parties in from the district say that several mining sales are on the tapis.-Star.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-01

An epidemic is raging in the towns on the Gila below Solomonville, which threatens to become very severe unless prompt action is taken to prevent its spread. Dr. Hoeffer had call from Pima Monday night, and while in the valley he examined a number of cases and pronounces the disease spotted fever of most malignant type, and says that it is liable to spread to an alarming extent unless something is done at once to check it. Schools and all public gatherings should be sus- pended for the time being, and people should not visit the sick unless it is necessary. The disease partakes of some of the characteristics of the measles and the la grippe, and in the European countries where it is com mon it is regarded as very dangerous disease. e.-Solomonville Bulletin.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-01

Lieut.. A. o. Brodie, to whose engi- neering ability can be accredited the successful completion of the Walnut Grove Water Storage Company's works; and through it the probable inaugura- ton of an era of prosperity to Yavapai county in more ways than hydraulic mining, writes to parties in Prescott from Walnut Grove that up to date two and one-half miles of fuming work have been laid from the lower dam, and that by the middle of Feb ruary the remaining three miles will be completed and ready for conveying water to the extensive gold fields owned by the company. Assistant Engineer Thos H. Brown, of the same company, has force of fifty men at the Upper Dam enlarging and other wise improving the defective waste way as precaution against it endan- gering the stability of the main struct- ure, which has been apparent during the heavy storms of late in that locali- ty. Many with whom we have talked concerning the operations of this com pany speak fatteringly of the practi- cal work of Engineer Rrodie on the Lower Dam, and at the same time confident that the hidden wealth oi the country to be mined will reimburse the faithful and deserving promoters of the scheme,-Journal Miner,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-01
saddle and Harness.

W. s. Kengla can make a com plete set of harness by machinery and agrees to sell harness within one dol lar of what it costs in the east He has in his employ one of the finest Colorado saddle makers. The Kengla White river tree is used, and $25 will be paid to any horse that can break it by falling. Single harness from $S.50 to $50; double harness from $16.50 to $22.50. Our machinery enables us to compete with the east. Everything in the saddle and harness line kept.
 MS. KENGLA, Tucson, Ariz,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-01

l. E. Solomon returned from a short visit to San Carlos on Monday last. MT. Solomon has, in all probability, secured the contract for building a new hospital at San Carlos, and work will commence on the building in the near future. MT. Solomon has engaged NJ. L. Sullivan, of Tucson, as master builder. MT. Sullivan is one of the best mechanics in the territory, as his work on the Territorial University and other large buildings in Tucson will attest The cost of the hospital, when com pleted, will be $6,000.-Solomonville Bulletin.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-01

Three hundred fine Berkshire pigs, few Dutch and other breeds, for sale at reasonable prices, by James Brash Round Valley,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-01

The President upon the representa- ton of Gen. Crook, that the Indians at Mount Vernon Barracks are suffering from being herded in policed camp, recommends, upon the ground that they have rendered good service, that they be located upon Indians lands in the Indian Territory, which means Fort Sill, hop step and jump for a Chiricahua from their former cruis- ing grounds. Crooks report is now in the hands of the Senate with the accompanying recommendation of the President to make provisions for the comfort of the assassins. Among the number is the red handed Chato, the murderer of Judge McComas and fam fly, and twenty other whites on that raid, and can be distinguished by the silver medal presented by President Cleveland, which is always cOnspicu- ously in sight, for distinguished servi- ces, presumably on their raid. An other, Dutchy, who killed freighter for the purpose of robbery within mile of the San Carlos agency buildings and others indicted for murder are through misrepresentation, to become subjects of clemency.-Globe Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-01
Best Trust Trees.

From Phenix nurseryman of ex- perience we note the following per tient suggestions at this season of fruit planting.
 Of apricots the earliest and most profitable are the Pringle and Woods Early, both being very similar. They ripen two weeks earlier than the South ern California, and sell in Phenix for 15 cents per pound when they begin to ripen.
 The Large early is extensively grown, grown, although a good apricot, follow ing the Pringle. After it, comes the St. Ambrois, large and luscious, good and regular bearer; one of the finest in cul- tivation for home use, but too soft for shipping any distance.
 The Royals follow, and are the stand ard for drying or shipping green. They are the most extensively handled on the Pacific Coast. This apricot and the Muir peach are being planted side by side in Salt River Valley. In Peoria this winter some GO acres of Royals will be set out.
 The Peach and Moorpark are two other standard canning varieties, but not as heavy and sure bearers as the Royals. They are not so good fol drying, but for canneries are in most demand. They are large, finely flavor. ed and appearing, and bear extensively every other year.
 The best almond tree is one that bears every year. Col. Christy hai several such. They were budded from San Jose tree and the name is mol known. The almonds were paper shells, and were budded three year ago. They do well here budded or peach roots too.
 French prunes have not proved yer! successful thus far in this valley Three year old trees from imported buds have not produced over tel pounds when the yield should be lO' pounds per tree.
 The various trees above named ar those which have proved most sue cessful in this valley.-Phenix Herald
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-01
BuekIen's Arnica salye.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped bands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and pos itiyely cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis- faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Thomas F. Weedin
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-01
Pigs for Sale.

Fine line of woolen overshirts mark ed very low at Wildman X Co.'S.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-01

The finest turnouts in the country and the best stock at Drew & Bam- rick's livery stable
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-01
L. H. HAWKINS.

A TT oRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, A Casa Grande, Arizona.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-01
NUMBER A
H. N ALEXANDER
OSCAR ADAMS.

 A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. h Irvine Building. Phenix. Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-19
THE NEW JERSEY FORGER.
Mrs. Edwin LippincOtt Disappears From
Her Home In MedfOrd.

Early Sunday morning Mrs. Edwin Lip
pincott, the Mount Holly, NJ, forger, packed
her trunk, sent it to the depot and had it
checked for Philadelphia and followed it on
the first train. An inquiry was made at the
house as to when she would return, but no one
knew. She might never return. Evidence
of number Of additional forgeries was dis
covered in the afternoon on the arrival of
several business men OF Atlantic City, each of
whom had been victimized into discounting
forged notes in the name of Mary A. Haines
and Edwin Lippincott. Mrs. Haines was pros
trated at learning that fresh trouble was in
store.
''Of course am not responble," she said
"for any of these forged notes or mortgages,
but fear 1t will ruin me If am called upon to
defend all the suits with which / am now
threatened. l never gave mortgage on the
house in which am living. and the mortgage
that has been referred to is forgery, as are
also all of the promissory notes in existence
with my name attached"
Among the banks who held some Of the
forged paper are the Merchants and Second
National of Atlantic City, the Union and
Farmers national banks of Mount Holly
and the National State and First National
banks of Camden. The National State bank
has already begun suit on three notes against
Edwin Lippincott and Mary A. Haines, who
have put in defense of forgery.
A warrant was sworn out at Camden by F. c.
Llpplncott of that city for the arrest of
Mrs, Julia c. Lippincott, the wife of the At
lantlc City hotel proprietor, accusing her of
forgery. Suits we're brought at Mount Holly
on three notes purpOrting to be signed by Mrs
Lippincott's husband and her sister, Mrs.
Haines. The defense set up is that the sigma
lures are fOrgeries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-19
BRITISH EXTRACTION TREATY
Ratified by the Senate-The Crimes
Which 1t Makes Extraditable.

A weary, impatient crowd of sightseers
tramped around the Senate corridors Yesterday
afternoon hoping for an opportunity to see the
Senate In session. Those who stayed long
enough were gratifed, but the majority of
them went away while the Senate discussed
and ratified the British extradition treaty. The
great bulk OF the discussion was on Senator
Gray's proposition to strike out the clauses
which made manslsughter and obtaining
money under false pretences extraditable. The
motion was negatived. Amendments were few
and immaterial.
The treaty makes the following crimes extra
ditable in addition to those specified in the
treaty Of 1912: !. Manslaughter. 2. Counter
letting or altering money or putting the same
In circulation. 3. Embezzlement, larceny, OBJ
tanning money or goods under false pretenses,
or receiving the same knowing them to have
been wrongfully obtained. 4. Fraud by baiiee,
banker, agent. factor, trustee, director. mem-
Der or officer of any company made criminal
subornation of perjury. 6. Rape. abduction,
Piracy by the law ii nations. 3. Mutlny at sea,
wrongfully sinking or destroying vessel or
attempting to do assaults on the high seas
10. Crimes and offonses against the laws of both
countries for the suppression OF slavery and
slave-trading.
Extradition is not to be had for political
offenses, nor shall any person surrendered by
either party be tried for any other offense than
the one for which he was extradited. The
treaty shall not apply to any crimes committed
before its ratification
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-19
LABOR IN EUROPE.
Program for the Proposed Conference
In Switzerland.

The Swiss government has issued the pro-
gram which is to form the basis of the labors
andthe inquiries of the labor conference. 1t
includes the following points
!. In what degree. if at ALL should the state
restrict Sunday work?
z. What Is the minimum age below which
the employment of children in factories
should be prohibited?
8. What should be fixed as a maximum
days work for workmen or women undor full
age?
4. Should the hours Of compulsory attend
ance at school which are now required by law
be counted as part of days work for juvenile
workers.
5. Should the maximum length of a days
work for juveniles vary according to the ages
and during what hours should the working
time be fixed?
q. What restrictions are necessary in the
employment OF women and children In un-
healthy and dangerous occupations?
z. Should the state permit the employment
OF women and children in occupations carried
on at night time!
8. How can the state best put into effect and
enforce the labor regulations IL makes?
Finally, the program submits to the con-
ference the proposition for periodical labor
conferences, which will become an established
institution if this conference approves the
idea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-19
THE COLORED CHAMPION.
Peter jackson and the Men Who VIII
Meet Him This Week.

The presence Of Peter Jackson, the cele-
brated colored champion in Washington, has
created quite stir in local sporting circles.
This is attested by the large attendance at
Kernan's theater nightly to see the Australian
pugilist and Jack Ashton spar, and il further
demonstrated by the numbers who congregate
around the doors of places visited by Jackson
anxious to catch a glimpse of the man who is
expected to meet Sullivan.
Jackson has made many friends in Washing
ton by his good behavior, and is learned from
those who accompanied him through his recent
European tour that he was feted everywhere
and pleased all with whom he came in contact
He brought back with him from England quite
a number of presents which he received from
friends he had won in the old country.
On the other hand Jacksons prestige as a
fighter has fixed even some of the local slug
gers with feelings OF envy, and this has, no
MIR. Chas. E. Davies, Jackson's manager, of a
purse of 400 to any pugiiist whom Jackson
cannot stop in four rounds.
Already there have been several applications
to meet Jackson, and two al least OF the num-
Der have been accompanied with deposits of
go each with Mr.. Herman. as guarantee that
they will appear and spar Jackson on the terms
of Parson Davies offer.
The first of these is a blacksmith named
Walker residing In Georgetown, and it is said
that he has a hacker who is willing to bet that
Walker will stay the necessary four rounds.
Walker has the reputation of once having made
a stubborn set to with John l.. Sullivan. He
will spar jackson on Thursday evening.
On Friday evening herculean gypsy named
Guy will make bid for the 500 prize Guy
weighs go pounds. and has the reputation of
being hard man to down. Other pugiIists are
spoken OF as likely to oppose Jackson during
the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-19
COUNT ANDRASSY.
A Dignified But Romantic Figure In
Hungarian History.

All public buildings in Budapest have been
hung with black in honor Of Count Andrassy.
The count remained conscious up to a few min
utes before his death and was able to receive
the last sacrament. The cause of his death was
a disease Of the bladder.
At the opening session of the chamber the
president announced the death of the count.
The chamber then, as a token of grief, adj
Journed. The emperor is deeply affected and
has signined his intention Of personally par
tlcipating in the ceremonies. The body will lie
in state for several days in the rotunda Of the
academy Of sciences
1t Is probable the body will be finally in
TERED at Torches in the vault Of the An
Grassy family. Few continental statesmen
nave III our generation presented such digui-
ned and romantic figure as Count Andrassy.
lie was the head Of one Of the Oldest and
proudest Magyar families, its legendary origin
going back nearly nine hundred years. Born
In 1923 at Zempin he received his education
from his father. Count Charles Andrassy. HIM
self man eminent for learning, and entered
public life in lS47, when he was returned to
the Hungarian provincial diet. He imme-
dlately gained reputation and took leading
part in the revolution of 1S4S. At its close he
sought safety in Paris. where for some time he
was brilliant figure, but afterward fell into
lll-fortune and poverty and was reduced to CIV
ing lessons on the guitar in London.
eHa returned home after the amnesty of 1857,
when his political career began again, and after
the Austro-Prussian war Of 1866 he became one
OF the leaders Of the Hungarian party in its
struggle for self-government. When, in 1867.
the emperor granted the restoration OF the old
Hungarian constitution, Andrassy was appointed
premier " the Hungarian diet. His influence
on European affairs was quickly felt and Biz
marck was quick to recognize his ability. In
1870 Andrassy showed his gratitude to Bis
marck by holding back the Hungarian diet
from declaring sympathy with France. In
1871 Andrassy was made foreign minister and
continued i'll that Office. the eliminating point
OF his career, until after the congress of Berlin
For the last ten years Count Andrassy has
supported NJ. Tisza, the present premier of
Hungary. in June Of last year he detuitively
retired from public life on account of illness
Count Andrassy's daughter, the Countess Iona,
was married some twelve years ago to Prince
Alfred OF Montenegro, tine grandson OF Maria
Louisa, the second wife of Napoleon, through
her second husband. Count Neipperg, Monte
nuovo being the Italianized form of Ncipperg
or Neuberg. This marriage thus allied the An
drassys with the Hapsburgs.