davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-15
Mining and Other News in Yayapai
Prescott Courier.


 H. H. Harlan has just shipped 16 tons of concentrates and 5 tons of raw ore, through the Prescott ore works. The Is tons contained between 50 and 68 per cent of lead; value Tn silver $39955. The five tons of raw ore were worth $211. To- tai $610.55. Harlan is well satisfied with these results.
 N. l.. Griffin, who has mined in Arizona since 1862, is in town from Walker dis trict, where he has several gold mines. He had great deal of ore worked at the Lowell mill. He thinks the district will soon have another mill
 J. R. Liston, of Del Pasco, has brought in big bar of gold. His ore is paying we'll
 Catoctin people have received first pay ment on their mines, which were recent ly negotiated by MT. Marx.
 $. c. Mott is shipping silver from the Tuscumbia mill.
 R. DeKuhn says Cherry Creek miners are doing quite well.
 Jesse Robeson will pass the winter near Cordes station, developing lodges.
 Turkey Creek miners cannot get enough pack animals to pack their rich ore. F The rainfall will enable the Gro Bella company to start their mill.
 George Mervin's mines, near Hassa- yampa creek, are showing better and bet ter as depth is attained.
 George Monroe is about to sell one of his mines.
 The large companies, namely the Uni ted Verde, Senator, Boggs. Blackberry, Congress and Crowned King are reported to be doing quite well. Their mines are large and productive.
 What miners need is a good wagon road, or still better railroad.
 The high wind which came up from the south brought us rain and a little snow. Rain commenced falling about g o'clock Thursday night last and contin- ued to come down until about l D. m yesterday, Friday, after which enough snow to whiten the tops of the noun tains south of Prescott fell. It was a mild storm. Greeks are pretty well filled with water and all owners of good placer mines can now go to work and wash out gold.
 Prescott Journal-Miner. The Catoctin group of mines in the Hassayampa district was sold yesterday to W A. Pedley and Thomas Barlow Mes. sick. The sale was negotiated by J. G Marx, the we'll known mining broker The price paid has not been made public but it is understood that a good round sum was paid, as the properties are pret ty well developed and show up very rich A large amount of high grade ore has been shipped by the former owners.
 Messrs. Sullivan, Mitchell and Doolar have force of men at work on the Ores ent mine, near Walnut Grove, and are taking out good ore They expect to make a shipment soon.
 H. B. Kemp and others of Phenix, have filed articles of Incorporation with tht recorder of Yavapai county, of the Pres colt < Phenix Toll Road company. This is the thoroughfare which Phenicians subscribed many hundreds of dollars te i build, and runs from Phenix to Boa, along the Castle creek route.
 Postmaster General Wanamaker hai issued an order detaching Arizona iron the San Francisco postal division, ant adding it to the Denver division.
 Chief Justice H. c. Gooding left thi morning for Prescott Junction, to mee his family.
 District court will meet in Prescott l November 17th.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-15
Plant Food.

A French agricultural experiment station reports that out of 575 plants the goat eats 449 and refuses 126; the sheep out of 519 plants eats 3S7 and refuses Al; the COW out of 494 plants eats 276 and refuses 218; the horse out of 474 plants eats 262 and refuses PIP; while the pig out of 243 plants eats 72 and refuses I'll.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-15
HARQUA HALA MINES. c. H. GRAY SELLS OUT TO HIS PART
 NERS. One-Ouarter of the Bonanza Properties Sold for the Snug Sum of $50, ,0OO Work to be at Once
 Resumed.
Phenix Republican.

Colonel c. H. Grey yesterday sold out his interest in the Harqua Hala group of mines to Hubbard < Bowers, for $50,000 cash
 The Harqua Hala mines were located on November II, 1888, by Harry Walton, Robert Stein and Mike Sullivan c. H. Grey bought Sulliyan's interest, Walton sold to E. B. Kirkland and Tom Cochran, and Stein sold his interest to A. G. Hub bard. Two or three other parties acquir- ed interests. About one year ago one jumped the Golden Eagle claim, since which time progress has been blocked by constant litigation. Offers, concessions, arbitrations and compromises have been the order of the montks while thousands of dollars have been expended in law suits and many more thousands lost by the consequent deadlock.
 There are some nine or ten claims in the group and they are all rich in gold bearing quartz. It is said that Horne took out of one small hole in the Golden Eagle claim in short time, $5000. He has squandered his substance and IS now a wandering prospeetor with nothing 10 show for his rich strike" but a pair of scrawny mustangs and rickety wagon.
 Messrs. Hubbard & Bowers who are the sole owners, ''struck 1t it rich" in the the discovery of the Gift mine, near Yuma, few years ago. They cleared some sev- en hundred thousand dollars out of the venture.
 The result of yesterdays sale will be the immediate renewal of work on the mines and the expenditure of over $100.- 900 in various improvements looking to their thorough development. A mill will be built and Hume five miles in length to carry water will be constructed, and many benefits will accrue not only to the Harqua Hala camp, but to the country at large.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-15
BEET SUGAR IN AMERICA.
The Analysis of the Beets Indicated a
 High Standard.
Commercial Bulletin.

Commercial Bulletin
 There are at the present time but three beet-root sugar houses ill America. Two of these are in California and one in Nebraska-at Grand Island. The latter is model factory, packed by ample cap ital, equipped with all facilities for prose- cution of beet sugar manufacture as de- veloped in the beet sugar countries of Europe. This season it has contracts with some 600 farmers within 100 miles of the factory. Railroads make favorable rates for delivery of the most distant cul- ture. This season, exceptionally unfav- orable weather has somewhat reduced the quantity of beet roots expected, but the supply will be ample to make a thorough test of the possibilities of successful beet sugar production in Nebraska. The analysis of the beets thus far received indicates a high standard of sugar con- tents, every load of beets delivered being sampled and tested. A fixed price Is paid for a certain minimum standard and the price varies from the minimum upwards Our government considers the experiment of beet raising of such importance to tho farmers of the entire country that Secretar, Rusk of the Department of Agriculture who has visited Grand island. has detailed chemist from his department to remain at Grand Island dSring the season O sugar making and to prepare carefully | for the use of the department, all the dat available ill relation to the work, from tn | growing of the beets to the final market | ing of the sugar.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-15
From NOgales.
Nogales Record


 The shipment of Sonora oranges has commenced.
 There are more gambling games run ming here now than there has been at any time for two years.
 There are some measures and some men that you might as well stop fighting; you cannot make headway against them.
 In Nogales precinct D. J. Cumming and A. F. Crawford are elected Justices and AL Brockman and James Speedy Constables.
 The orange growers of Sonora will take in thousands of dollars this year. As a rule the crop is short in central America. The burning of the hoisting works at the Trench mine in Harshaw, being operated by Charley Marsden. was misfortune visited upon worthy man and hard working miner. He will re- build the works, however, and continue operations.
 Monday morning a number of Mexican newspapers were withheld at the Nogales postoffice owing to the fact that they con tained lottery advertisements. This is the first lot of papers held at the postoffics here under the new law
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-15
An Enterprising man.

Thomas Davis, who is always in the wing, is again in Globe. Tom besides laying mp treasures in heaven. has not been unmindful of a terra homestake. He is the possessor of 1000 acres in the Flor ence valley, which he is sowing with al falfa, dotted with orange trees, apricots, apnles benches, etc.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-15
Getting Feeble.
Tucson Star.

It is said that the bell tower on the en- zine house is getting feeble in the joints, 2 and that if not soon braced up and other wise repaired it will tumble down, and great will be the fall thereof. This item comes from person whose duty oompels him to be about the building a great deal of his time, and says that any puff of wind is seriously felt by the old tower
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-15
Is soiomon's Ophir to be Reoccupieds

New YoIk Ledger.
 The expedition dispatched during the summer by the British South African Company, and which by this time must have reached Mashona Land is interest ing not only from a political and commercial, but also from an ar cheological point of view Mashona Land, 1t will be remembered, is the coun- try bordering the southern bank of the Upper Zambesi, which, by the recent par tition treaty with Portugal. has been made by British territory. It Is known that this region is we'll watered. that the soil of the valley is exceedingly fertile. and that. owing to the elevation of the tract, the climate is temperate and en- durable by Europeans. A hindrance to it's development has hitherto been the distance-1, 800 miles-by the land route from Cape Town via Kimberley. This was the route followed by the South African Company's expedition, but the quick and easy way of reaching the country is by the ascent of the Zambesi. and this will, of course, be taken, now that this great river has been thrown open to navigation by the treaty with Portugal.
 Although as yet Mashona Land has been very imperfectly explored, gold has been discovered in considerable quanti- ties. It is in fact, the verified presence of gold which has caused the present ex- 1 petition. To the scholars eye, however, the most note worthy feature of this re- l zion is the large number of very ancient stone forts. Among the present inhas5it- ants of the country there is not even a tradition as to the builders of these pre- 1 historic wall. They are made of unce- mented stones, carefully hewn, and laid with some pretension to architectural effect. The mason work of these struct- ures is so entirely unlike that of any native tribe that it is commonly attribut- ed to colonists from Asia who ascended the Zambesi many centuries before the Por- 1 tugese explorers. On this account, ar ch@ologists are inclined to believe that in Mashona Land should be recognized i the long sought Ophir the veritable site of King Solomon's mines. It is believed by the scholars that the Axlomites, who 1 inhabited the southwest corner of Arabia, and who colonized Abyssinia long before i the Christian era, had trading posts dot ted all over the east coast of Africa, and were equipped with the means of ascend ing the Zambezi in quest of gold. More over, the extant ruins of their mason work in Arabia show that they were quite com l petent to build the stone forts now en- 1 countered in Mashona Land.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-15

Mrs. K. Mckenzie has taken the Fryer Hotel at Casa Grande and has placed everything in first class shape for guests Rates very reasonable
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-15

Gen. John B. Allen, assemblyman elect from Pinal county, arrived in the city yesterday. He received 406 votes and his competitors each respectively. 136 and 30, his majority over both being 269.-- Star.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-15

Maish & Driscoll sold six car loads of cattle to Los Angeles and San Bernar- dino parties. Three car loads were shipp- ed last night and three more will leave to-daY.-Star.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-15
Anthracite Coal in Sonora.

The discovery of anthracite coal in Sonora, where experts for the last 9 years have said mo coal can exist in that region" is causing more interest to be felt in the coal measures of Arizona and Lower California. The diamond drill penetrated vein of fair coal at the depth of feet below the surface At 80 feet vein of fine anthracite coal was struck. When the drill had cut the vein to the depth of 6 feet the diamonds on the point of the drill became loose and work was suspended temporarily. While this work was going on after the vein of coal was found at feet, other prospectors be- gan work some 20 to 30 miles further to the eastward, with the result of finding some B veins Of coal, some poor, others good, but veins Of coal, averaging from inches up to 31a feet in width.
 A great many English, German and American coal experts, including the Santa Fe Railroad Company's great coal man, Gardiner, have examined these coal measures, and every one of them, without an exception, pronounced them worthless It is now believed by those competent to judge that the coal belts of Lower Cali fornia, cross the Colorado river and valley and extend to the east, and that these new discoveries, are in these same coal measures, as those found below Yuma. These new discoveries in coal, only ten days old. awaken new interest in the settlement of Sonora and Lower Cali fornia, as well as in Southern Arizona. This ne V find of coal, will be of great importance to the Peninsula, and also to the West Mexico Pacific Railroads, and not only to these. but also to Yuma and adjoining country and opens new era in the prospects for the establishment of manufacturing industries along the Colorado river.
 HOW THEY WERE FOUND.
 The whole surface of that section in covered with volcanic tufa, and while there are no visible signs of ancient vol canoes. still the contents of some old 'blow out" cover the country several feet deep. Judging from this, experts said, mo coal" One old prospector was not discouraged by these reports. Steadily for 9 years he has kept at work. Finally he found couple of men who were able | and willing to assist him to get diamond drill. With this the old man went to work, laughed at by all who met him, for his persistency in boring hole in an ancient volcano for the purpose of find ing coal. He needed not their jests or bluffs, but went on with his work, and is rewarded to-day by finding this great 1 vein of the very best of anthracite coal, a discovery, the value of which cannot be over estimated. This ending up of ''ex- perts" in nonsensical expeditions, in ex- l tra expenses to clothe, feed and carry 1 these would be Lords" had been paid out to practical men with diamond drills at their command there would be more coal, water and oil and less nonsense about expert" testimony.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-15

A splendid lot of footwear has just been opened at W1dman t Co.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-15
The Registered Vote of the Territory.

Following is the registered vote of each of the counties in the territory. The
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-26
THE MARKETS.
STOCKS.

New YORK, June 25.-Bar silver. 104
Copper-Q Quiet, neglected. Lake, June $3.50.
Lead-Easier; domestic, S4.47h.
The street is still awaiting developments in the
matter of the silver bill, railroad difficulties, and
the sugar trust middle. But in the absence of
any special bear pressure stocks follow their
natural bent and slowly appreciate. Notwith-
standing the most intense dizziness final changes
were almost all for small fractions, but while
Reading is up 2A and Atchison Ia, sugar is down
2h. Governments dull.
Petroleum opened dull at s9Ac spot, saHc
July; in the afternoon the market sagged off
slightly, closing weak.
Government bonds-fs. 1919; 4h's. 1887;
Improvement, 40; Oregon Navigation, 1883;
Oregon Short Line, As; Transcontinental. AN;
Union Pacific, 65h.
Money On cal easy, s@t. Prime mercantile camille
6O-oay bills, $4.S4h; demand, $4.ss.
CHICAGO CATTLE
CHICAGO. June 25;-Cattle. Receipts. $500;
$a50@4.50; stockers and feeders $2.S5@S.SO;
Texas cattle, 81. 5O6a25.
Hogs-Receipts. u 600: steady. closing weaker;
mixed, Ss.65@s.s5; heavy, $a65@ss'a; light, $s.65
Sheep Receipts. 5000: steady closing weak;
s sssi s.''''' "s'''''' ''''''''' -'|~''
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHIcAoo s Jqne 2sE1; a5, p n. close-Wheat-
Corn-steady: cash, ssXc; July SAC.
3.tsmFiGTm; cash 27hc; july 27Ac'
Rs9a8s o s:sh ! slsS } 5ely : sy
ssbSo oq3 sle.r1ss.sss5ss
Short ribs-$5.00.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-26
Unsurpassed in the World.

The vestibuled trains Of the Chicago,
daily between St. Paul and Minneapolis
and Milwaukee and Chicago. are the perfec-
ton of modern railway equipment, and are
in the world. They consist of
elegant day coaches, Pullman's latest and
best sleeping cars and the finest dining cars
in the country. These trains are lighted by
electricity and heated by steam. and afford
to be had at the very best hotels. All
classes of tickets are honored on these
trains and the rates are no higher than by
other lines. It is for this reason that dis
travellers patronize this COM
pany and insist that their tickets read over
its line, as they naturally want the best SER
woe for their money,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-26

Knights Of Pythias Excursion to Milwaukee
Take the Vestibule Line.
For the above occasion the Northern Pa
cifio railroad will sell excursion tickets,
Helena to Milwaukee at rate of one fare for
the round trip, viz: $58.45. Tickets to be
sold July I'd to 9Th, inclusive. Good to re-
turn until July oath. No stopovers allowed
in either direction. Remember that the
Northern Pacific railroad is the only line
running through vestibuled trains to Mil
waukee and Chicago without change.
A. d. EDGAR, Genl Agt.
CHAs. S. FEE, G. p. & T. A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-26
A Verdict Unanimous,

n VerUICt UNANIMOUS.
W. D. Suit, druggist, Bippus, Ind, testi.
fies: Il can recommend Electric Bitters az
the very best remedy. Every bottle sold
has given relief in every case. One man
took six bottles and was cured of rheuma-
tism of ten years standing Abraham
Hare, druggist, Belleville, Ohio. afirms:
1.-THE best selling medicine I have ever
handled in my twenty years experience, is
Electric Bitters." Thousands of others have
added their testimony, 80 that the verdict
is unanimous that Electric Bltters do cure
all diseases of the liver, kidneys or blood.
Only half dollar bottle at 4. s. Hale h
Co.'S drug store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-26
RAILWAY TIME TABLE

Montana Central.
DEPART.
St. Paul, Atlantic ex., St. Paul and east, lilo a m
Montana, Pacific ex., Butte and south. lbs p. m
Helena and Butte ex., Butte and south. $40 a. m
ARRIVE.
st. Paul, Atlantic ex., Butte and south. Hoo a. m
Montana, Pacific ex., st. Paul and east. 1:lO o. m
Helena and Butte ex., Butte and south. $40 p. m
Northern Pacific.
ARRIVE.
No. /, Pacific Mail, west bound. ....... 1855 p. m
No. 2, Atlantic Mail, e4st bonnd. l0:4O D. m
No. 8, Pacific Limited, west bound. -. lilo a. m
No. 4. Atlantic Limited. east bound. 4:45 p. m
No. 10, Marysville PASSENGER. a m
Rimini mixed, Mon, Wed. and FRI. 500 p. m
Wickes and Boulder passenger $50 a. m
Helena, Missoula and Butte Express. 1920 p. m
No. 1, Pacific Mail, west bound ....... 1:sO p. m
No. 2 Atlantic Mail, east bound. $500. 1855 p. m
No. g. Pacific Limited, west bound :. 1850 q. m
No. I, Atlantic Limited, east bound. ass p. m
No. II. Narysville passenger. ....... S:45 p. m
No. y, Marysyile accommodation: 500 a. m
Rimini mixed, Mon, Wed. and Fri..... 8:15 a. m
Mickes and Boulder passenger 500 p. m
Helena, Missoula and Butte ex.......... 7:45 q m
Union Pacific.
DEPART.
For all points east, south and west, via
Montana Central and Butte. 8:45 .. m
Via Northern Pacific and Garrison. $40 p. m
ARRIVE
From all points east, south and west
via Butte and Montana Central HIS q. m
Via Garrison and Northern Pacific. 1920 p. m
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-26

Hoyt, Mary l., Mrs. jackson, Sarah Mrs,
Kelly, w. A., Mrs. Marshel, c. II. Mrs.
Myers, Rosa Miss Musom, Lizzie Miss
McCloskey, n. Miss Mcdonald. NJ. Mrs.
NuRent, Sadie Mrs. McMillan,M. Mrs.
Sherman, E. W., Mrs REYNOLDS, Perry Mrs,
Stewart, Sadie Miss Shultz, Hulda Miss
Walsh, Annie Sweatram, w. p. Mrs.
G. D. CURTIS. p. II.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-26

WILL TEACH THE SECRETS OF THE
w manufacture OF electric collars and cuffs
Colossal profits. Lowry, S9It North Third street
Portland Ore.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-26
! NEW YORK DRY GOODS Store

Heat cod shnehich kind weather shall BET There's
everything needul here kind weather you'll
obliged suffer iscomf weather
be we'll show all the fabrics
that don't really require but you buy want be
fashionable and stylish and thoroughly enjoy yourself
Our Special Sales attended thousands Of hwd buyers who
realize that they doing
order believe every visit you
your pocketbook.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-26
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Letters for the following persons remain
1ncalled for at the Helena, Mont, postofice
on June Is, 1880. In calling for them please
say "advertised.''
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-26
GENTLEMEN,s LIsr.

GENTLEl
Allen. Geo. w.
Anderson, A. r.
Bennett, E. s.
Bere, l.. O.
Book, Arthur
Bray, James D.
Burns. F. G.
Butler, F. J.
Campbell, Dave
Cleveland Minstrels
Conlev, VIM.
Cottier, Jack
Cole, Jake
Cristofero, Balatti
erie, Geo. D. ~
Dart, g. A. 81
Doty, E. E.
Draper, M. I.
Eberhard, Geo.
| Ferris, j. T. C.
Fibesar, Joseph
| Forman, Fred L.
Fultz, Joseph
|Glynn. William
Griguire, E.
| Grant, Donald
Hanlan, Pat
Harrington, Wesley
Harstad, Berger 0.
Hodgson, VIM.
Jones, Geo. G.
Kelly. p. J.
Ketcham, Chas.
Kingsley, J. E.
Lamport, Geo. L. (2)
Lawrence, w. w.
Lefuch Horace
Littletield. T. l.
Madison Fred
Marbotte, Ganvier
Marvin, Chas. E.
Maynard, John
Miller, G. Elmer
Mohr, Hinrich
Monty, Harvie +.
Murry, T. j.
Murren, C. E.
Mcdonald, Joseph
McC ar.hy. Patrick
Mclean & Janse
Nash. VIM. H.
Newell, Harvie
Parker, Howard T,
Phillips, VIM.
Poulsen, Niels
Reed, Robt. X.
Riley, r.
6chwarZ, Conrad
6chau, VIM.
6eyler, W. Il.
Smith, w. s.
Taller, George
"Trip. Freddie O.
Wagner, Joe.
Walter, Frank
Ward, j. w.
White, X. B.
Wirum, Henrik
Wilson, Chas. B.
Williams. Geo.
Zeigler. VIM.
LADIE
Bandit, Christina Mr.
Clansen, Geo. e. Mrs
Carr, Hattie Miss
D;eggle. Bertha Mrs.
Drake, Hattie Miss
franklin, Lille Miss
Hartmann, Julie Mia
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-26

DROP. T. GILMORE WILL BEGIN MONDAY
L Latin and French class at Helena Business
College.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-26

A NY PERSON WISHING TO BORROW $500
"A ON improved real estate. please address c. T.,
Independent Office. Interest 10 per cent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-26

4GSN . A46As
Anderson, David (2)
Arbaugh, William (2)
Bechand. A.
Bice, Joseph
Bonham, Walter r.
Burch, Edward
Burns, Henry G.
Butow, Christof
Cameron, w. s.
Clarke, E. p.
Coyle, Owen
Cook, Fred
Crounce, s. S.
Crawford, J. M.
Cullom. Fred H.
Dempsey, John E.
Doolittle, frankie
Dryer, James
Fenno Bros. i Childs
Flaijser, Charly
Folly, Patrick
Ford, Woodward
Gamble, Alex
Gold, G.
Gresham, Seth
Ham. II. @.
Hargerty, John
Hart, II.
Heyne, Karl
Hunter. Robt.
Kelley, Henry
kenck. Henry
kemper, =. w.
kruse, Henry j.
Lawrens, Charles
Larold. Lewis j.
Lemmerute Gustav
Loomls, J.W:
Maky, samuel 90
Marx, l
Mathews, Jno. q.
Milne, Robert
motifs, John
Moore. Fred
Murphy, Ihos. A.
Mullen, Ike
McAyoy, Frank
Mcdonald, John
Mckay, Dan
Mcmillan, u. ID.
Neill, Jno. n.
Oates, Z: r.
Pagtin ID.
i R;Saan Ga. ..
P eauso4' 6 .
S.hn. .. : VIII, D
So haIe.n1 49,. r'''
oCuUllZs Z ram
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-26

NfO eas y 5.Wss WANTED e OF THE RELA
supposed to have step brother living in Mon
tanA- Any information to the above item please
forward to tbs Seattle Longshoremen and M,-
gers Union, Seattle, Washington.