davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-11
Honey Still Improving.
Pheniy Herald.


 EYsry day brings new proof of the wis dom of organization Ill business. This morning the Bee-keepers' Association through Secretary Broomell received in quiries from a Chicago house for 5000 pounds of comb honey. The writer heard of our Salt river product from Steuben- vile. Ohio, where information has been received through agent Root of Medina, O., to whom the Bee keepers some time ago shipped a carload. On the other hand a bee man, northeast of Phenix has just awakened to the fact that he Is losing one and half cents per pound by not joining the Bee-keepers' Association.
 A New York correspondent of the Bos- ton Journal says there were 450 packages of strained honey received in New York recently from California. The article has obtained an enlarged foothold in eastern trade on account of its richness and puri- ty. Best clear white finds ready sale tC druggists, who must not use adulteratec CT "gluoosed' honey ip their preparations The amber colors up to white sell at 61z to cents pound.
 Mr Root has already quoted 12 cent: per pound for comb honey.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-11
Prom seuthern Pima.


 Mr. Chas. Winston, who has recently made an extensive tour of the southern portion of the county, we elicit the fol- lowing:
 The Duquense, which IS mile dis tant from Washington, Is still being care fully prospected. The reports are the company has plenty of high grade ore in sight
 Harshaw is the busiest and best min ing camp in the territory. There are about one hundred men at work on the Hermosa. Trench and other mines in that camp. Everything has an air of pros perity in Harshaw.
 At Salero Fl Plomo is working fifteen men and shipping ore.
 The Darwin, at the same camp is being worked by Messrs. Clarke, Peterson and Drage with profitable reselts.
 At Tubac he found the people absorbed in the annual round up, they being stock raisers. Politics he reports exceedingly quiet. People are just now too busy tc take much interest in such matters.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-11
The Citrus Canal.
Phenix Gazette.

The Citrus Canal has it's head four miles north of Gila Bend station, on the north side of the river. This canal had just been completed when the Walnut grove flood came and washed away its heading. The company, which Is com posed of some of the most wealthy citi- zens of Riverside, California, where the main office is located, at recent meeting levied assessments to the amount of $l5, GOO to build the canal. The money was at once paid in, and contract to do the excavating let to A. Reed, who at once employed men and teams and began the work. As soon as the canal IS completed MT. B. E. Barney, qf Riverside, one of the principal shareholders in the com pany, will put out 40 acres in orange trees. Others of the company who have taken up land under the canal will begin at once making preparations for putting 2 out fruit trees and grape vines. This company IS one of the wealthiest now Op- erating canals in Arizona, and as 1t has experienced ditch men at its head there is no visible reason why it should not make a success.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-11
NUMBER 28

evidence of this kind ought to be as con elusive to the reason as when we cut through the wrappings of the chrysalis and come to the wings in embryo, that it is conclusive that future state of ex- istence is waiting for the unconscious thing. May it not be added that if this circumstance has any power to give fresh confirmation to our faith in future life, it also suggests as to conditions of that life that to enter upon them may be, rather than the loss of any faculty, the gain of new functions.
 These, MT. Editor. are my views and shall be my continued practice.
 PAUL GREGORY, NJ D.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-11
The Lottery Bill

The following are the main points of the anti-lottery bill, which has become 3 law by the signature of the president. The measure forbids the carrying in the mail or delivery at or through any post office or by any mail carrier of any letter, postal card or circular concerning any lottery orany list of drawings of the same, or any lottery ticket or part thereof, or any check, draft, bill, money, postal note or money order for the purchase of any ticket or any newspaper, circular, pam phlet or publication of any kind containing any advertisement of any lottery, CT con taining any list of prizes of any such lot tery. It prohibits any person from de- posting or causing to be deposited, or knowingly sending or causing to be sent, any such matter by mail and provides that proceedings for violation of this law may be instituted either in the district in which the mailing was done, or at the place to which it was carried by mail or delivery, or any place where it is delivered to the person addressed.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-11
COAL STRIKE.
In Which Prominent Tucsoni.es Are In
 terested.

 Yours truly,
 JOHN A. SPRING
Citizen.


 Fl Traffico, of Guaymas, Sonora, pub fishes an account Of the works prosecuted by Col Francisco II. Garcia, at the coal fields at San Marcial, in the state of So- nora. by which it appears they have struck n solid vein of coal six feet thick. They had passed through two smaller veins be- fore reaching this, and are now going down on slate and shale and probably several othes veins will be reached with in the next three or four hundred feet. The coal at the place struck has lost the brittle peculiarities which characterized the veins in the outcroppings, and now , presents a compact body equal to the best anthracite of Pennsylvania. The place where the drill is boring is three miles from Marcial, in the valley. E. V. e4arcia and B. Ainsa, of this city, are par aially interested in these properties, and the Citizen extends congratulations and hopes that they may soon realize the re suits of many years of persistent labol on these extraordinary coal beds. This territory and the whole Pacific coast vii derive benefits incRlculable from the dis cOyeTy.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-11
Mining Brisk.
Phenix Gazette.

Treasurer Crenshaw returned yester- day from two weeks visit to the Castle Creek hot springs and vicinity. During his visit Mir Crenshaw visited several mining camps in the Bradshaw noun tains, and reports much activity in that quarter. The Peck mine is running a ten stamp mill and is operating with prof few days, and in every direction busi- ness is brisk in mining. MT. Crenshaw says the new road now being constructed to the Bradshaws will result in great in- crease of trade to Phenix. as the mining men all desire to do their trading here,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-11
A Northern EaIIroad.
Pheuix Herald

1t is pretty certain that the M. X F. road will be extended northward from Phenix at an early day. The Herald cordially welcomes any road that will give us railroad communication with that vast and rich mining region between Phe nix and Prescott and connection with more northern lines. We believe that the extension of the line named will be in operation before another eighteen months pass by.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-11
FARMING LANDS.
Several Thousand Riob Acres Near Tue.
 
Tucson Star.

Tucson star
 There is a crying need in Tucson for ''back country" or a farming element Up and down the valley of the Santa Cruz and on the mesa lands on either side of the city. there is soil which can not be surpassed in productiveness.
 Surveys have recently been made be- yond Fort Lowell with view to finding out if the land could be reached by suf- ficient supply of water to make irrigation a success. The report of the surveyors is highly satisfactory. They find there is an abundance of water for at least sever al thousand acres of land.
 This means an appreciable addition to our population, and it means that instead importing our potatoes, cabbages, in fact nearly all our vegetables and fruits, that We can be supplied with home markets.
 The opening up of farming area Il the vicinity of Tucson would give an i'm petus to business that few can at presen realize.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-11
A Dizzy Bed.
Prescott Journal-Miney,

Holbrook had a narrow escape from another contlagration few nights since. A drunken man took room at the Hol- brook House for the night On getting ready to retire, ths bed, he imagined, would not remain stationary for him but kept revolving around the room. He watched his chance when it was appar- ently coming towards him and took a header for it, landing on the bed all right, but with his head where it was intended bis feet should be. Concluding that the position was good enough for him he then attempted to fan out light with his feet that had been left burning near the head of the bed In doing so he upset the lamp, breaking it and the coal oil saturatipg the carpet and bedding, a lively blaze started which was fortunately dis covered before any serious damage was done.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-11
Pasturare for CattIe and Horses.

W. F. Pomeroy of Mesa city has $40 acres of alfalfa with volunteer barley for pasturage. The land is divided into lots. 150 to 800 head wanted at lowest rates.
 Enquire of W. '. PRICE, Florence.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-11

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., 1890-10-11
POLITICAL.

A,demqcratic primary meeting was held on the 27th inst, pursuant to call when the following proceedings were had: Meeting called to order by B. M. Craw- ford and the object thereof stated. Mir. ". B. Blank as chairman and P. J. Clark, as secretary, CT motion duly seconded were elected. Nominations for delegates to the county convention being declared in order by the chairman, Capt. B. F. Hanover and Ben NJ. Crawford were pres ented jointly, and there being no other names presented a motion was made to make the nominations unanimous was carried. There being no further busi- ness the meeting adjourned.
 Pablo Salcido and MT. Rutherford are the delegates from Morenci.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-11

A big lot of hosiery for ladies, gentle men and children just opened at Wild man < Co.'s.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-11

A splendid lot of footwear has just been opened at Wildman X Go.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-14
DEATH OFALFRED BAUGHMAN
He PASSES Awsy at an Early Hour
This hernins -Dea'h of Mrs. Adam
kramer

hramer.
Alfred Baughmsn died at O'Clock this
morning at the house of his daughter
Mrs. John Mussler, corner of Second
avenue and Twenty first street. De-
ceased had lived in this city upwards of
twenty years, and had been employed in
the postotiice in making up the
mails lie was widower at
the time of his death, and leaves
three daughters-the one at whose
he died, Mrs. Geo. l. Allen and Mrs.
Myers-as well as two sons-Frank and
Clarence. The immediate cause of his
death was constipation of the bowels.
His age. something over s6s years. No
definite arrangements have been made
regarding the funeral, but 1t will prob
ably take place on Sunday next.
The home of Mr.. Adam Kramer in
South Rock Island is eushrouded in
gloom. Mrs. Kramer died at 80 YES
teEdsy afternoon OF pneumonia. Her age
was forty-fve years and two months. and
she leaves eight children-out OF q fam.
i'y OF ten-six giils and two boys. She
was kind cheated woman. devoted 10
her home and family. and much beloved
By all who knew her. The funeral viii
be held at o'clock tomorrow sfternoon'
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-14

w. G. Collins fluctuations as politi.
clan are increasing. He cannot possess
himself Of the honors he has SO eagerly
coveted. and the little prefix he has Ia.
bored and struggled for has slipped away
from him Just when he thought it wa.
within his grasp.
More than substantiating the proof that
came yesterday of Collins having voted
in Hutchinson. Kan in 1887, came the
following further dispatch To the ARGUS
this morning. in reply to message as to
what election Collins voted in there:
Toihe ARGUS
HUTCHINSON. Kan. Nov. I4.-There
were three elections here in 1SS7-April
9th, city; Aug. 18th. city bonds, and Nov.
9Th, general. Registration indicates he
voted in the first two named IN the Fourth
ward. VIM. M. 1NGHAM. City Clerk.
Further proof of Collins ineligibility is
not needed as his having voted in Kan
sas shows that he considered that state
his home. But as further proof of his
own intentions in the premises, Collins
statement under oath may be taken. which
he made on his marriage affidavit here
Oct. %. 1886. when he swore that he was
resident of Rush City. Kan. He was
then living at Rush Centre but the fol-
lowing winter he moved TO Hutchinson
and that was his home until he came
beck to Rock Island.
Thus is removes all obstacles to ]. A.
Wilson, having received the next highest
number of votes. taking the seat in the
Illinois legislature. which Collins cannot
lawfully occupy.
Commenting at length on Mr.. Collins in.
eligibi today's Chicago Herald SAYS:
Precedent gives Wilson, a democra,
and the next highest man on the lepisls.
tive ticket. the seat made vacant by the
ineligibility of Collins. There can be no
doubt as 10 this. The question is not an
open one in Illinois, as il has been passed
on by the highest tribunal. The same
difficulty arose once before in this state
and was settled by the supreme court.
which ruled in the case of Stewart versus
II oges that votes cast for an ineligible
candidate are void. and the candidate re.
ceiving the next highest vote must be
declared elected. Through long series
OF years the same ruling has been re-
peatedly made by the Indiana
supreme court. In it celebrated
case involving seat in the
United States senate, Matt Carpenter. on
behalf of the republicans, fled an ex-
hausilve argument 10 support OF the doc.
trine that the votes cast for ineligible
candidates, being void were not votes al
all. and that. therefore. the eliglble,ssn.
didste showing the next highest number
OF votes received a majority of the legal
votes cast, and should consequently be
declared elected. All courts agree that
votes cast for ineligible candidates are
vci.
Judge Bradwell. no ~ever. differs from
the other legal uminsries. He saws that
II candidate who is elected is protested
against he takes his seat and the house
passes on the protest. II he is disquali =.
fed new election must be held, and the
candidate who has received the next
largest number of votes does not get the
seat because he has not been elected by a
majority OF the votes of the people.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-14

The report of Head Consul Root. of
the Modern Woodmeu. as read before the
mead camp meeting at Springfield, shows
'ne TOTAL amount of benefits paid out
since 1884 to be $500. 1919 IS, as fol lows.
1884 to 1885. $40. 1915; 1885 to 1888.
s227.OOo; 1888 to 1890, $6a3, 900. The
enrolled membership October 1. 1890.
was AZ 300, gain in The last two wear,
oil III. 527. The death rate in the ord .r
averages 7.97 per LOCO in the eight
states. and, rs compared with other ben
eficiary orders. is very low.
The report dwells at length upon the
iiugation growing out of the removal of
DIR. Mckinnie. and instituted a conpari.
son between the statements made by DR..
Mchinnie and the showing of the Of
ficers' reports.
AT caucus held by the DELEGATIONS
from tue several states, a committee of
hVe from each state was appoin ted TO
consider the proposed revision of the
laws and report back. These reports will
De taken as basis for the report which
the standing committee will make to the
head camp.
ROCK Island was honored in the cleo
tion of head officers, Maj c. W. Halves
oeing elected head clerk, and no wiser
choice could have been made. Tie new
m
officers which supplant the Root crowd
are:
Head consul-Wm. A. Nortbcott
| Greenville. Ill.
Head clerk-C. W. HAYES, Rock ISL
and. Ill.
Head advsor-H C. Hedges. Lansing.
Mich. o
Head banEer-D. c. link, Grand ISL
and, Neb.
Head ply sician-Dr. Frank swallow,
ALLEY Falls. Wis.
Head eseort-W. Fl. Dawson, Clayton,
MINI.
Head watchmsn-R Fl. Hasse, Hsmp.
SHIRE, III.
Head sentrv-E. l.. Mentch, Carey. III.
A board of directors was also elected.
The election of Msj c. W. HAYES as
head clerk practically insures the head
offices for Rock Island. This will not
only bring to the city fifteen clerks and
their families but will greatly increase the
Importance of our post Office, aud add
very materially to our bank deposits
monthly. The salary of the head clerk
IT 81 800 per annum. Msj Hsw es .expe>
rience in offices of public trust rs post
master. deputy, county clerk. etc, gives
him varied experience that will be of
great advantage to him in his new field.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-14
LOCAL NOTICES.
Oysters at Krell & Maths.


'"e ho'ei "oruon Is now Tor sale.
oook Wan'eu-At '4s Elm street.
60 TO Holbrook's, Davenport, for car.
pets and silk curtains.
II you want the hest paving business
buy the Hotel Gordon
Send your friends TO Krell & Ns,b,s
for dish or can of fresh oysters
CAN and On. IA. ,a,a-,
suites at Holbrook's DayennoT, -
. e"poi"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-14
River KlDIees

During the present season OF navipa-
ton 1.54O steamboats,. ZOE rafts and SIS
barges have passed through the bridge up
10 this date. Navigation has not entire.
" closed. however. but IL IL thoapht tba,
the canal will he closed some next week
-keokuk COnsfHbfi0n.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-14
Grand swesr,ng Reanrunu.

Overcoats, former price 50. our price
now SO so A close inspection will con-
vince you that they are good value at $40
and $12. ISAAC RoTHscHILp.
Cor. Second and Brady streets. Daven-
port, Iowa.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-14
Whara War Ynn Rnrn,

Send date of birth aud ten cents. and
We will delineate your character according
to the earth sign "a given in the science
of ''Solar Biology" Address,
F. HANKKE.
1856 Fifth avenue. Rock Island. Ill.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-14

Mr.. Frank Davis. 157 w. Baltic St,
Baltimore, Nd, writes: Having ex>
perienced gr at pain from severe stiff
neck. tried Salvation Oil. which / sm
thankful to- say gave me instant relief.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-14
We aparrnte zoe onr Pr,caa

The lowest In the state. If you can dc
as well you are welcome to have you,
money refunded.
SIMON & MosENFEIDFR
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-14
Aaxrrt,seaL,s, M I'M

What's the use Of sittin all day in the
house with bad cold or hacking cough
when DR.. Bull's Cough Syrup viii cure
you in q short time.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-14
k.p,rr Of o.. Luke, ao,p,,,, n, o,,os.,

Expenses-Nurse. $40: rent. SEQ; gro
ceres. $s9 %; butcher. IS 40; extra nurse,
SIG; servant. gle; telephone, SIC; coal,
"a: drugs. $3.50; milk. IS; total, 1856.
%; number Of patients. 8; died, 2; dis.
charged, 2; admitted, 1.
M HOFFMAN. Secretsrv
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-14
ExECUToR's NOTICE.

Estate Of Henry G. Whlirld-c. decea-.d
The undersigned. having been appointed a.,
ecutrtr Of the last will and testament 81 H.trv q
Mnitrdge late of the county Of Rock Islai,d a..
OF Illinois. deceased, hereby gives roffee 80 -
VIII appear before the county oourt o. Rock I.l-
and county, al the ONCE OF the clerk Of aid
couri' IN me city OF Rock Island. 81 the January
term on the First Monday in Jannsry nert :,
winch time all persons having claims arainsi
sAld estate are notified and requested 10 Al.
1na ior me purpose OF having the same a Mt.
dereisned. ~ "' 1n
Dstea this 18th day of November. A. n. 1880
i.-d4w eNNiA-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-14

Caisrrah indicates impure blood. and
TO cure it takes Hoods Sarsadarilla. which
purifes the blood. Sold hy all druggists
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-14

Why delay in buying yourself ar "
coat. when you Can get your Va
500 elegantly trimmed and lip.e,s, y
Call early while sizep .,eppof"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-14
NO HOPE FOR THE "sHON. /"
Not for w. C. Collins ), This
Year.

He Did not OsIy vete Once In Kansas.
Nut Twice NJ Least, and Also swore
that Rush County was HIS Resi-
dence.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-14

We ouar.utse our pr,,..

The lowest in the state. II you can dc
Is well-vou are welcome TO have your
ipney refunded.
enoN q NosENYrIprR.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-14
IT is COMING HERE,
The Head office of the Modern
Woodmen of America

MAJ. q. w. Eawes Elected Heaa Clerk
mock island IL To be Big o ain.
er-koot Rule Ceases and McKipnte
Need nor Apply Either-New ON.
GERS.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

A rTORSEI'S AT LAw-Loaa money or sone
II sccurtty. max. col ccfiur.. Reference Nifrh-
ell a Lynde. hauker-. OGcr IN Fo.io-so. Bloch
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-14
AcENIRY 4 AeESIRY,

ATTORNEYS AND COUSsELIoRS At Ia
aOecc In Ben r.iou's hiacE. RacE I.land. M,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-14
Intelligence Column.

49,. - ~ - s'e-7-'->-.ss'-s7a--
Wants. Lost =" s.-alss and s.R.nts sattr.-.
Only one haf cent -ord. Evcryhoay resd. thi.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-14
SWEENEY A wlIEyP

A TTORSEYS AT LAW. o-oe IN Rosk I.isne
hNAiionAl Bank Buildinr. Rock I.ls,d. III
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-14
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

ATTORNEY AT 1aAw-Ouoe Win ! T 1
h~O-ihy. i7es second Avcuue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-18
BANGED BASEBALLS.
A Lively Day on the Dia-
mond for the FieIders
and BatSmen.
REsULTsO OF MANY CLOSE CONTESTS
The Irish-American Athletic Clubs
Successful Stag Party.

The Irish-American Athletic Club had
its initial stag party last night at its
rooms on Third street. The room was
crowded Jack Burke acted as master
of the ceremonies and G. Kelly held the
ticker in the sparring bouts. Gloves were
worn by Hendricks and RABBIT, Hardie
and Rafferty,, the Lorillard's mascottes:
German and McDermott, Devlin and Ma
honey, Winkleman and MeGovern, Bnr-
dock and Hurd and Sherry and Schnaeble.
The best set-to was between the couple
last named. Robert Bruce gave musical
selection, the Connaliy Brothers gave u
song and dance and John Nugent gave a
clog dance. The affair was an unqualified
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-18
BEATEN AT WORCESTER.

The Jersey oity's Twirlcr Batted Hard
by the Champions.
The Jersey Citys had lively dance at
Worcester yesterday The home team
had on its batting garments and slugged
McDermott's pitching numerically.
They hit so hard and often that
the fielding of the Jersey boys was
below the standard, and they had
six errors. The Worcesters made sixteen
safe hits and they tielded superbly, only
one error was charged against them.
The Jersey boys batted well and secured
eight hits. Collins was behind the
bat for Jersey. Burns pitched and
Gurnnasso caught for Worcester.
The score was even until the
third inning, when each had scored
runs. In the fourth the Worcesters
scored 2 and took the lead. The increased
it by adding ! in the fifth, and in the
sixth spread the wide gap by making 6
runs in the inning. The Jersey Citys
added in the seventh. The score was-
Worcester, IL: Jersey City, 4.