davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-09
The Newest and Latest Goods.

Miss Ellie Pannabaker announces
to her friends and the public gener-
ally that she has restockeI her mill
nerv store in Patterson with the new
est and latest styles Of goods, which
she viii be pleased 70 put up to suit
all who will favor her with their pat
rOnage.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-09
Public Sale.

Mrs. Catherine Dillrnau will sell
81 her place Of residence near Cross
Roads, Deiswsre township, April 70
lS90-at II o'clock noon, g horse, a
COW, a year-oId heifer, four shoats,
a good two horse wagon, nay ladders
wood ladders, hOrss gears, and har-
ness, ard farming implements and
and so forth.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-09
BONANZA iassl1Is a!s Y .ssis: sssssS e. isss zs5s ~
Tresspass Notice.

All persons are hereby cautioned not TO
tre>spass on thr farm land snd wood ',nd Of
the uEd-r,i-ued in Milford township, 'or
the purpose OF hauling, hunting, fishing,
picking berries, throwing down fences, cut
ting timher. 81. The law against tresspass-
ing will be enforced
DANIEL FISHER.
November 81, 1890
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-09
DIED:

EASORSIER.-In Walker township,
John VanOrmer, aged % years, ,
months and 8 days Interment III
the l. p cemetery of Thompson
town.
GUss.- March 80 1890, Rebecca
Guss. aged ST years months and %
DAYS lnterment II Licking Greek
Lutheran cemetery.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-09
POULTRY PAYS

il properly managed. The POULTRY BUL-
IETIS- published monthly, finely illustrated,
!. the hest psper fer fancIer and farmer.
Less than five cents a month brings ii to
: on post paid Send stamp for sample copy.
Address fOuitry Bulletin, S26 Pearl St.
New IorR
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-09
JTI RED 1:

AUkER-BoHSER- March 10th,
1880, by AbsaloIn Barner, j. p, JOS
eph l.. Auker, and Hiss Mary G..
Bonner.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-09

See Mrs Hemsn's Landing Of the Pill
grims."
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-20
Fhe Calabasss Chestnut.
Tucson Star.

Tucson Star.
 The following letter has been received by the chief engineer of the Calabasas railroad from c. P. Sykes:
 At last have made firm contract to finance and build Calabasas, Tucson & Northwestern railroad from Calabasas to Tucson. The contract IS upon the supposition that I can arrange for the $200, 900 subsidy in the county of Pima, and right of way, and suitable terminal facilities in Tucson and Calabasas. l will leave for Arizona about the middle of next week to see if can secure the desired effect. and I shall come prepared to show that I can build the road if the subsidy is granted payable $3,0Q0 on each finished section of 10 miles aud the bal ance when the entire road is completed. I think our people will all be favorable to voting the subsidy if can correctly judge by those few have talked with upon the subject, l trust that you will render such aid as yoH can to convince the tax payers of Pima county that if they want this road, now is the time to get it, for ii the road is built it means a north and south road to the Atlantic < Pacific with gut question as my people regard this as the key to the situation sQ far they are concerned and it means much more tc Pima county, as the sequel will show. i I expect to be in Tucson about the Both,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-20

teams delayed by bad roads are moving all along the line and will be arriving in numbers next week.
 The detention of coke teams is very annoying to the Buffalo Mining Company which is only awaiting the arrival of fuel to blow in their furnace. They have an abundance of ore ready to smelt and the mine looks remarkably well, we under stand.
 One hundred dollars have been sub scribed on Wednesday by Globe business men toward repairing the Richmond Basin road. Work is to begin at once.
 Ned Howard was severely bruised, on Tuesday, at Richmond Basin road, by some waste rock falling on him. No bones were broken, but he is too sore to be moved to town.
 The church edifce lately purchased by the Catholics of Globe, is being put in through repair, and will soon be dedicat- ed too divine worship.
 Pack train brought in over 10000 pounds of ore from the Rescue silver mine early in the week. It will be ship ped to Denver in few days.
 Cap. Tender, who came in yesterday from Pioneer, reports chloriding active at that camp. Considerable silver is being mined
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-20
Looks Well for Prescott.
JOnrnaI Mine

Journal Miner.
 F. NJ. Murphy, agent of Diamond Joe Reynolds, informed us that he has sold to ex- Governor F. A. Tritle the old gov ernor mansion in east Prescott, which indicates pretty conclusively that the governor, after roaming around the east, has concluded to make Prescott his home The governor and his accomplished wife have always entertained both citizens of Prescott and strangers hospitably in their elegant home, and the latch string will always be found on the outside in the future.
 We are also informed by a reliable party, that ex-Governor Tritle to-day purchased twenty five foot lot on the east side of the plaza. formerly owned by Osenberg Bros, and will at once erect a two-story building, with rock from Mur- phy & Austin's quarry. He expects it 10 be ready for occupancy before winter.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-20
Held Without Bonds.
Silver Belt.

Guadalupe, his two sons, Bath-dish, Nat-is-in and another, Indian Rak- el-cle are held without bond to await the action of the grand jury upon the charge of murdering Ed. Baker. They did not avail themselves of the oppor tunity offered to make a statement, which the Justice explained the law permitted Guadalupe the elder of the accused, pre- vious to his arraignment, was most pro fuse in his version of the affair, but un- fortunately for himself, his various talks were, in many particulars, contra dictory. He, however, manifested a de sire to culpate Bak -el-cle who was not of his kith or kin, but of his band and throughout stoutly maintained his belief that one person, alone, was guilty of the crime. He based his opinion because the scout told him so.' The fact that three persons, and probably fourth, had hand in the murder, is beyond contro- versy That there were three, signs to the discerning eye attest, and as easily understood as the letters of the alpha bet
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-20
A NEW ROAM.
The Possibilities of Another Competinl
 Line Through Arizona.
Fl Paso 1rihuuS.

Fl Paso Trihage.
 The Pepinsular Railroad Company is an English company organized to build a railroad from San Diego, Cal, through to Fl Paso and from San Quentin bay in Raia California, to Yuma These two lines will use the same track from Villa Trinidad, in Baja California, through to Mt. Cafimichi. where the line crosses the great saltpetre beds of the great Colorado desert.
 The company will also build from San Quentin southeast to Los Angeles bay. on the Gulf of California, where the Fora Mining Company have 2000 men at work mining and the San luan Company have 1900 men employed and are now putting on 300 more. Col D. K. Allen one of the pioneers of the company and the land inspector has been in town and Juarez for some days looking over the field. He is we'll pleased with the prospects of a good line from here to Magdalena iii So- nora. The company will build HOO miles of road for which it gets the right of way free and $14, 900 per mile subsidy. The surveys are nearly finished on the west end of the line and work will prob ably be commenced before long, as the company has set aside $5,500,000 with which to begin the work.
 Colonel Allen leaves this evening foI San Francisco where he will report on what he has learned of the route since No vember last, when he began his work in the valley of the great Colorado riTer.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-20
Robbers ROOst.
Courier.

Quite an assortment of goods was found Saturday last in the loft of Gales sad dlery on Montezuma street. The assort- mept, We are told, consisted of very fine billiard table, kit of shoemakers' tools and clothing, among the latter several female garments, which when placed there were fresh from the laundry. The loft, or up per story, of the saddlery is a small con cern. A man ill the store noticed a square patch over piece of the ceiling, and on exploring, found the articles men tioAsd and others too. They must have been deft burglars who stole billiard ta- ble and placed it in such place. "Qn- cle" Dick recognized the kit of tools as one that was stolen from him. The own CT of the billiard table should now come forward Some seven years ago the place was occupied by Chinamen who ran a restaurant. Our informant says the cache was we'll covered with dust, Now for 6 detective to get upon the trail 9f the fel lows who did the crooked work.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-20
No IrOufth Judge

A letter received by THE ENTERPRIsE from Delegate M A. Smith, dated at Washington, September 10th, speaks of the prospect for the creation of a fourth judicial district in Arizona as follows:
 T introduced a bill for that purpose immediately upon my arrival here, at this session, and have succeeded in getting the bill reported in both houses favorably Have been unable however to obtain the recognition of the speaker, for unani nous consent to pass the bill, and I feaI I shall not be able to get it through al his session.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-20
On Forbidden Ground
Silver Belt.


 McMillen, one Of the best silver camps in Gila county, is idle and with little hope of resumption of work, for tEe reason that it lies few miles within tie boundary of the White Mountain reser- vation. The Stonewall Jackson mine, lo- cated there, is noted for having produced large quantities of native silver, speei- mems of which Slabs of almost pure sil- ver) were placed on exhibition in San Francisco and attracted much attention. The Stonewall Jackson Is only one of many claims Oil the same ledge, which would be developed were it not for the fact of their being on interdieted ground McMillen Is many miles distant from any Indian settlement and of Io benefit what ever to the wards of the Government, yet the mines must lie dormant until sucil l time as Congress may see fit to segregate a small strip along the western side oi the reserve, which would make no ap- preciable difference in its size, and would | be of greater advantage to Globe and Gila county than anything else to be de l sired.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-20
The War is Over.
I om bsIone Epitaph.

As some who were present at the sere- made rendered MT. Cheyney on Wednes
 day objected to the playing of Dixie" by the band, We will present little histori- cal fact in connection with that piece of music that but few people know, or, if they were acquainted with the facts, have forgotten them. When Lees army sur
 rendered and the cOnfederacy collapsed, Lincoln was at the front. On his return to Washington, which was on the 9th of April, an immense throng of people re- paired to the White House and insisted on a few words from the President. Every body was in splendid spirits. The war was over; the Union had been preserved and peace had spread It's white wings over our country. Our grand war Presi- dent appeared and made a short, and what proved to be his last, speech, for on the following Friday he was assassinated. | At the close of his remarks he turned to | the celebrated Marine band, which was present, and said that he wanted one fa- vor Of the band, and that was that they should play Dixie" He said he had he had decided that We had captured the confederacy and "Dixie" with it; that the tune now belongs to us and he wanted the band to play Dixie" The magnificent band thereupon struck ur the lively and inspiring tune, the crowd took it up, and it there and then was ren- dered in spirit of fraternity and forgive
 ness. Since that time it has been con
 sidered a national air, and is given al meetings of Grand Army men and othel patriotic gatherings in the eastern states without any thought of its origin. Int Epitaph Is indebted to Mir Pratt for thest iactsI who seryeq 9 ID pe 54e onl9a @ army 4 aur T
 the time President Lincoln made tles, remarks and was also in the theatre wheI he was shot and helped to carry him out
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-20
Mexican Independence.

The S0th anniversary of Mexican In- dependence vas celebrated in Florence in the most becoming manner by the patriotic Mexicans of the place.
 On Monday evening salute of 2l guns was fired; the patriotic club marched from their hall to the stand in front of the school-house, to the music of the band, where the president, A. Padilla, read the declaration of Mexican independence and after further music the salute was fired.
 Manuel Leyva. the orator, followed with fine orat;ol in Spanish and A. Pa dilla and G. N. Gonzales respectively made appreciated remarks and gave his torical readings.
 On Tuesday morning September 18th, at five o'clock, a salute of Fl guns was fired, and another at noon.
 At D. m., owing to the inclemency of the weather, the exercises were trans ferred to the courthouse, where J. s. Hall, Esq. delivered an address in Eng fish, and Jose MerinO one in Spanish; a recitation by the accomplished senorita Dolores Leiva, and speech by A. San ches. The National Hymn was then sung by Misses l.. Miller, I. Miller, Josefa Tapia, Matilda Duarte, Mary Ceiling wood, Rosa Santacruz, Ramona Santa cruz, Cruz Borulo, Mary Wheat and Francisco Salazar, and Messrs l.. G. Or tiz, Sam Torres, R. Moreno, G. N. Con gales with Miss Katie Sweeney as plan ist.
 i One of the prettiest featIr was thre, little girls, appropriately costumed, whC respectively represented Liberty, Justice and America.
 1 As the conclusion of these exercise: | the remainder of the evening was devoted ! to dancing.
 La Junta Patriotic, through their com mittee, desire to express their thanks anl appreciation of the cordiality with whicl the county officials and the public 0 | Florence participated in the celebration | of the occasion.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-20
Mardered and Earned.

A telegram was received on Tuesday by sheriff Fryer, from San Carlos stating that detachment of scouts under Lieut. Watson. while scouting for renegade In dlans on Ash creek during Sunday night saw a camp fire and npon cautiously ap- preaching it found George J. Apsey in the act of burning the body of a man whom he had murdered. The dispatch stated that the victim was person about thirty years of age, called Andy" but no further details were given, excepting that Apsey was taken into custody and conveyed to San Carlos where he is held subject to the orders of the Pinal county authorities. Word was sent to Mammoth, the nearest precinct, and Justice H. IS. Fnching probably held an inquest upon the remains yesterday. An officer will be at once dispatched to San Carlos for Apsey and he will be brought to the county jail iB Florence.
 Apsey is a man well known in this section. He was formerly employed at Hugh Hewitt's stock ranch on Qneen creek and afterwards he took up ranch on Ash creek, near Arayaipa, and raised vegetabl es, sold butter, eggs, and othel farm products tO the miners at Mammoth and occasionally made trips Co Florence He was a sailor In former years ana when he met Tom Mcclellan the two old salt would spin sea yarns hours at al time.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-20

A handsome little brochure of B pages, entitled "A Brick for the new church at Florence. Arizona, has been presented this office by Parson Whittemore ltaont8ins q statement of Mr. WhttemOre's labors in ttds field, his experiences iu the wide and woody west" and an appeal to the chari- table christians throughout the east for aid in building church here; together with adesciipsion of the ruins of Casa Grande and something of the labors of the prehistoric people of this valley. Its publication was the gift of aD eastern lady who takes a great interest in frontier mis- sionary work, and it is sold at twenty-five cents per copy, the entire proceeds to be devoted tO the church fund. The book itself is worth the money and 1t ought tc bring in handsome sum for the worthy purpose to which it is dedicated. Copies can be procured of Parson WMttemore at this place.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-20
OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERvIs oRs OF FINAL COUNTY,
 ET Top P,-cE Gan . 19Q0


 OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERvIs oRs
 OF FINAL COUNTY,
 FLORENCE, Sep. 8, 1890. Board met pursuant to adjournment. Pres ent, Chairman W. c. Smith, Supervisor G. ". Campbell, and Wm. F, Guild, Clerk. Minutes of the lat meeting were read and approved.
 The duplicate assessment roll of Pinal County was taken up, examined, and found correct and as follows;
 Value of real property ,....... .s1 ,O74.6 .649 o5 Value of personal property..... 75S,7O7 30 Total value of all property s1, ,sSs, ,S5G B Fax on real property ..-... ...,.... $50, GS1 g Fax on personal property ........ 21,G61 09
 Total tax s52, ,s42 s2 Tax paid Assessor. .............S 5S,O5l 60 Total value of assessment .... ,S91, 4O7 5 The duplicate assessment roll of School Dis trict No l was taken up and found correct and as follows:
 Valuation of real estate ......S 794, 200 26 |" personal property. S2s, COG g
 Total valuation l, IF, S96 49 Tax on real property .Sl, 9S5 13 Tax on personal property .......... SO9 Ol
 Total tax s, 794 74 Taxes paid Assessor ...........S 33,9S7 5O Total value of assessment roll ,151, 1883 99 Chairman affixed warrant to County Roll and Roll of School District No. l, command ing the tax collector to collect the taxes there in named.
 Supervisor Campbell filed a report of view ing road from Florence to Oracle, estimating the cost of building the same at $700. On motion action was deferred until next meet ing.
 On motion the County Surveyor was in structed to look out and survey . road from McLelan's wash, via point of mountains to Casa Graude, to cross Santa Cruz wash at narrowest point, road to follow highest ground and report at n X meeting. The Clerk was instructed to send statement to Funding Board of amount required to fund
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-20
CHA COUNTY.
THE EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK
 ABOUT GLOBE.
Rich Ores Shipped from Richmond Basin Looking at Copper Properties Glenn Reynolds Rifle Res tOred---Other Items of
 Interest.
Globe Silver Belt.

A pack train arrived from Richmond Basin on Wednesday with E tons of ore mined by Messrs, Gill and Johnson, from the Mack Morris mine. About two thirds of it assays upwards of 1000 ounces. and the balance 500 ounces of silver It will be shipped to Denver for reduction. Moyle and Viette have about two tons and Joe Brewster a like quantity ready for shipment. Cobbledick and partners. on the Grub Stake of the Mack Morris, have a foot of glance ore. John Heuk and Henry Bopp, who commenced work about ten days ago on a portion of the Mack Morris claim, have good showing of free milling ore. A. R. Young has leased his claim at the Basin to Ben Williams, Dan Mcfarland andJ. James The latter is at work on the claim
 Professor James Douglass, President of the Copper Queen Company, and Ben Williams, Superintendent, Colonel Wm Herring, legal advisor, and Mr. Douglass, junior, were visitors to Globe the present week. They inspected the Long Island group and adjoining copper claims, and examined titles to the same They also visited the Old Dominion and Buffalo copper properties, They were, we are informed, very favorably impressed with Globe as d copper district and their visit may result in the purchase of number of claims here by the capitalists whom they represent.
 A rifle which belonged to Sheriff Key holds and was carried by his deputy W A. Holmes when those two officers were overpowered and murdered November 2d | 1889, near Riverside, in Pinal county, by Apache convicts whom they were convey ing to the Yuma prisons has been recov cred and is now in the possession of tht | Probate Judge of Gila county, who vii surrender it to the widow ot the deceased Reynolds, now in Texas. Its recovery i. due to the agency of the United State military officers, who have been assiduou in the pursuit of the escaped convicts anC 1 and murderers
 The Quartet Mining Company com menced packing ore from the Loco min, to the Nugget mill on Thursday. The, have hundred tons of it, but will Worl only 30 tons now. The stamps com menced to drop this morning. A lot 0 flov | grade ore from the Rescue, and some iron other claims at Quartzite will next b. worked. It is expected to keep the mil in constant operation.
 A supper was given by Prof. Jame Douglass on Thursday evening, whicl was very enjoyable affair Those pres ent were, Prof. Douglass, Col. Wm. Her ring, Ben Williams, James Douglass, Jr Dr. Alex. Trippel. A. l.. Walker, H. Hitchcock, c. T. Martin and A. R. Lend ner.
 After brief idleness the Old Domi nion Copper Company resumed opera tions at mine and smelter yesterday One furnace was blown in and a secon, will be started within few days. Cox
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-20
Party Platforms. $.
st. Louis Globe-Denlocrat.

f1t LOuIS hlOOC-JclllOCIdls
 The dimensions of the party platforms this year are beyond all precedent, as well as beyond all necessity or propriety. They are not only tiresome as to quantity, but equally as fatiguing in quality. By some strange freak of political fortune, the writ CTS of these familiar manifestoes have been everywhere chosen, 1t appears, for their faculty in the use of words for the mere purpose of idle and mOnOtonous expansion. It is well known that there is less than usual at the present time to talk about in the matter of practical issues and senti- mentS. The lines separating the two great parties are in substance the same that have existed for quarter of century. and it is entirely useless to define them in platform as if they could not be under stood without long and circumstantial pre- sentation. As a matter of fact. the points really involved in the pending campaign may be stated in a dozen terse and vigor- ous lines; and anything beyond that is surplusage The idea of stringing to- gether lot of polysyllable and semi colonic phrases which serve mainly to re- hearse the events of the past and to mag nifty current triyialities, has no justifica- l tion Such a practice weakens rather than strengthens the cause at stake. and tends besides to depreciate the general character and value of political Etera- ture.
 It may fairly be doubted, indeed, if platforms of anykind are worth making nowadays There was time when they had vital meaning and decided usefulness: but we have outiiged the feeling ofrespect for them. We no longer consider our selves bound to abide by them and car ry them out in literal fidelity; we give them approval with mental reservation of the right to deviate from them as cir cumstances shall demand or suggest A few governing principles, too well known to need mentioning, are observed in good faith, but the sense of obligation goes nc l further. Not one voter in hundred studies the platform of his party, or at taches any other than formal significance to it. The platform survives, but its glory has departed, and its practical effect is hardly perceptible It might well be dispensed with, therefore, in the interest alike of parties and of individuals
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-20

Pinal County bonded and floating debt, Jan uary l, 1891
 The Clerk was instructed to draw a warrant on the contingent fund in favor of J. P. Welles for s23S clerical work on duplicate tax roll.
 On motion w. R. Stone, attorney, was al lowed S250 for defending seven Apache h. dians, warrant to be drawn when the United States audits and pays said account to Pi- nal County.
 On motion the Board adjourned until to-. morrow
 Attest W. c. SMITH,
 WI. E. GUILD Chairman
 Clerk