davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-11
Si.erin.s Sale

DYNfKTEE <f " 1ss a4szz99fft0S ISSUED
 D 4nt oi tAe 15l<5 s|<E <:pAzss, ssecnR6su j{Is wherein Granville H. Oury, as pfsffs slff. .zc ed judgment against the Montezuma pitcf sie.-- Canal Company, defendants, for the segn oi One Thousand (l000) Dollars, with interest on the same, S1s.27, and costs of suit takensa Sll.95, maxing in all the sum of $1 22. Ihave levied upon the following described property, to wit: All the certain water ditch or canal known the Montezuma Ditch or Canal situate in Pinal county, Arizona territory, and more particularly described as follows, to wit: commencing at Ss point on the Gila river about eight (S) miles above the town of Florence, and running in south-westerly direction about ten miles toA gether with the headgate, all other gates. ri ght of way and franchises pertaining to the sssr 2
 Notice is hereby given that on s-Sedr the 25th day January lS2arrstfDS- q n0cA a. n1 e< said day in front of Ess111fl House, of Fler. thee, 4. T. 1 will 1ASea of the right, title alAe interest of said MalsS mad Ditch X Cansl Con bany in and toksh sEs,E3 asseribed property, as i,is5 :;<! x ss3< xeeutioIpand alr & - ,,,s5 z FftYFR, shefih
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-11
Weekly Weather Report.
weather Record for Isso.

A. T. NOLION, UDserVtf Precipitation 1.05.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-11

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Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-11

The New Years entertainment was decided success both in attendance and acceptability of the programme Several of the songs and a number of the literary selections were encored, thus rendering the already lengthy ,,, ,,,r, 4cc, ..,r..,..l
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-26
TURKISH ATROCITIES.
PARTICULARS OF THE MASSACRE
AT ERZEROUM.
tered by the Turkish Soldiery and
Mohammedan Populace.

LONDON, July 25.-The News gives the
following details of the recent riot at
Erzeroum: On June Goth the soldiery
were trying, to disperse some Armenians
who were holding meeting in church.
The soldiers began a massacre of the
Armenians, and the Turkish populaee
joined in the attack. The shops and
houses of Armenians were pillaged. The
sack lasted four hours. The Britishcon-
sulate, at which on the same night q
fete was being given for the benefit
OF poor Armenians, was stoned,
and it's gates and windows broken.
The consul and members of his family
took refuge in the cellar of the building,
and the fete was abandoned. The
American mission served as refuge for
fifty fugitives. Numbers of Armenians,
relying on the promises of the Turks to
escort them to places of safety, were
murdered in the streets. Fifty bodies
were found; mostly of persons who were
bayoneted. Three hundred and fifty
persons were wounded and LOO are
missing.
A band of Arnauts recently made a
night attack upon the Montenegrine
village of Rogmore, surprising the in
habitants. many of whom were wounded.
The Arnauts plundered the village, then
left. Afterward the band was ttacked
by Turkish troops, and in the fight
which ensued over sixty Arnauts were
killed and many wounded.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-26
EASTERN ECHOES.

Fred Douglas, United States minister
at Hayti, has arrived at New York from
Port-au-Prince.
Patents have been issued to the Union
Pacific railroad company under the di-
rection of the secretary of the interior,
amounting to 4S6,672 acres.
A Lehome, Washington, special an
.nounces the death of Hon. w. H. Hen
derson, eX-attorney-general of Arkansas.
He was federal Judge in New Mexico
during Cleveland's administration.
A national convention of the Union
Labor party has been called in st. Louis
September Sd. The Greenback party,
gers, and other kindred labor organiza-
tions, are invited to send representa-
tives.
The Illinois board of horticulture has
decided to invite the various national,
state and other prominent horticultural
and floral societies and nurserymen'
and forestry associations to meet in
{ Chicago the 9th of August to take
action on the best method of properly
representing the horticultural interests
of the country at the worlds fair.
There had been rumor that the
kOcEy MOUntO1n NeUS nau Deen SOlQ to
Denver syndicate for $400 900, and that
the transfer would take place on August
1st. John Arkins, president of the
News Company and managing editor of
the paper, says there is no truth what
ever in the rumor, and moreover it is
not for sale.
A business meeting was held in Bos-
ton by members of the committee ap-
pointed at the last congress of the Cath
olic laity of America, to decide on the
matter of future congresses Of similar
character. Judge O'Brien, of New York,
presided. The congress held closed
doors, and was in session for three
hours After adjournment it was ascer-
tanned that the committee had decided
to hold the next convention in Chicago
- in 1909
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-26
CONDENSED CABLEGRAMS.

Thirty Arabs were killed in the recent
fighting in Milliolla, Morocco.
Andrew Carnegie has donated 100000
for library at Ayr.
At Buenos Ayres gold is quoted at 21O
per cent. premium.
At Odessa it is officially announced
that there have been seventy fatal cases
OF Asiatic chole ra in Baku and vicinity.
The heat is inte nse.
1t is officially announced at Paris that
the negotiations with England regard
ing Zanzibar will probably be favorably
concluded within four days.
Riggs and Reitlinger, Americans, have
been created knights of the Legion of
Honor for services to French trade, but
more especially for the work they did in
connection wit h the French exposition
last year.
Crops throughout France, except in
the section east of the Rhine, have been
destroyed by incessant rains. Official
reports from the great wheat belt of
La Blange state that the crop is rotting.
The losses are estimated at soc, 900 900
francs. Dealers in grain discount the
scarcity, and the price of bread is
rising.
The Heligoland cession bill passed
second reading in the commons last
night by a vote of 209 to 80. The Lib
eral leaders abstained from discussion
on the bill. A number of Radicals re-
trained from voting. Harrington, Cham
berlin, Sir Henry James and Bradlaugh
voted with the majority.
The crew and cattlemen of the Ma
tlonal line steamer Egypt, which was
abandoned on fire at sea. while bound
from New York for Liverpool, have ar
rived in London. The carpenter of the
steamer says he believes that the cotton
on the Egypt was on fire when she left
New York. He also says that the boats
OF the steamer, with the exception of
two, were worthless.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-26
BEREFT BY FLAMES.
FOUR CHILDREN PERISH IN A BURN
ING HOUSE.
Other Members of the Family Badly
Burned-DestructiveG Grass and Timber
Fires in the Stanislaus Valley.

MODESTO, CAL, July 25.-Last even
ing, at Ripon, San joaquin county, War
rem, the seven-year-old son of G. W..
Masters, while playing with matches, set
fire to can of coal oil, and in an instant
the building was in flames. The fire
spread so rapidly that two of the child
rem, George and Warren, aged 4 and 7
respectively, were burned to a crisp.
Another child, baby girl, crawled out
side the house badly burned and
died in one hour. Ella, seven
teen-year-old daughter, ran into the
house to rescue her little brother, but
was overcome by the flames and COM
PEELED to drop the child on the threshold
where it perished. Ella is badly burned
about the head, arms and shoulders, but
will recover. Four children escaped.
The mother was less than hundred
yards away, but was unable to reach
home in time to save her children. The
house, furniture, clothing, all are des-
troyed. The people are penniless. The
father is section hand on the railway
and is very poor.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-26
GENERAL TOPICS,
The Federal Election Bill in
Bad Repute.
Kansas City Democrats ROundly
DenOunce 1t.
Southern Sentiment Not in Favor of
Boycott.
Pistols at Picnic Find Several Victims.
Death of Petroleum v. Nasby'sr
Aged Father.
Associated Press Dispatches. |

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, July 25.-A mass
meeting of Democrats tonight adopted
resolutions deprecating the passage of
the federal election bill The resolu-
tions say in part: ''The city is entirely
cosmopolitan, neither allied to the north
nor the south. We believe it
will be for the interests of the
whole country that no laws be
enacted which will stir up strife and en-
gender sectional feeling. We denounce
the attempt to pass this bill as a
deliberate blow at the liberty of the peo-
pie and their inalienable right to elect
their own representatives
MACON, Ca, July 25.-The Telegraph
today made careful canvass of the bust
ness community, and found not single
firm in favor OF the boycott proposed by
the Atlanta Constitution. All of them
opposed it, and many expressed in the
strongest possible terms their indigna-
tion that the reckless newspaper should
have so misrepresented the feelings of
the south.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-26
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 26, 1890.
Brotherhood Games,

CHICAGO, July 25. = Phila delphia
(brotherhood) again defeated Chicago
today. Attendance LOO.
PPRRifsfS PRiisdelphia ..:S g $685. Q :
cbi bHiiits-Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, IS. Errors
Farrell; burlington. Hallman. Umpires"
knight, Jones.
CLEVELAND, July 25.-The Giants out
batted the Clevelands (brotherhood) to-
day. Attendance, 700.
Ss7Sad; SsN York. ..:... . Q 6 9 7 Q Q Iii XII
HitsmCleveland, none; New York, 2. Batter
-Gaffney, Sheridan.
PIrTsBURG, July 25.-The poor sup
port OF the Pttsburg brotherhood team
discouraged Calvin, and five runs in one
innings made matters worse. Attend
ance, 1000.
PnIta% PPltttsburg ......".o Q 30 Ia
Gii1n nitsIPitsburs s. Boston Errors-Pitfs Tho
Durg, D; Boston, 3. Batteries-Galveston and
Carroll; Gumbert and Murphy. Umpires--Leach
and Pearce.
BUFFALO, July 25.-Errors and in
ability to hit at the proper time were
the causes of the Bisons' (brotherhood)
defeatthis afternoon. Attendance, 900.
SCORE.
BFdaaiyn.. BT51alH; ;:.:s .:s 9 9 g "a
Hits-Buffalo, IL; Brooklyn, IA Errors--Buf-
falo, 2; Brooklyn, 12. Batteres-Buckley and
Mack, Weyhing and Kinslow. Umpire-Fer:
gnson.
American Association.
ROCHESTER,, July rs. Rochester, 6,
Toledo
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-26
Shot by FOOtpads.

OAKLAND, July 25.-Tonight at 10
O'Clock L. B. Espejo, OF Berkeley, was
stopped by three men near the Six
teenth-street station. One of the men
pointed pistol at him and told
him to throw up his hands.
Espejo put his hand in his
pocket to surrender his valuables, when
the man fred three shots at him, one
striking him in the head. The men
then ran away. Espejo's wound is not
seriOUS,.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-26
SPORTING EVENTS.
California Horses Again to
the Fore.
AdOnis Wins a Great Race at
Detroit.
The Close of Most Successful TrOt-
ting Meeting.
Races on Various Eastern Tracks-The
Duluth Regatta and Baseball
Games.
Associated Press Dispatches |

DETROIT, July 25.-Today closed one
OF the most successful, from all stand
points, trotting meetings ever held. At
tendance large; weather fine; track a
little slow. Allerton was hot favorite
in the unfinished expectation stake, and
the first heat trotted today made it look
as though he was sure winner, but the
California horse was too much for him.
On August I'd Palo Alto and Jack will
trot for $4,000 side, and great race is
expected.
In the unfinished free for all pacing
class, Adonis won two heats and the
race, Grey Harry second, Willard M.
third; time, 2:2034, 2:1SA.
In the postponed horsemen's great
expectation stake, Allerton won the
third heat in 2:184. Margaret S. was
the only other contestant. 1t is under
stood that the owner of Margaret S. in
sists that Allerton was distanced yester-
day, and will bring the matter before
the board.
Summaries.
The :27 trot, $4,000, with $500 to the
winner of the fastest heat if better than
2:1S-Alvin won, Buck Morgan second,
Harry Medium third, Stevie fourth !;
best time 2:2O.
The 20 pace, $4,000, $500 to the win
ner Of the fastest heat if better than
2:13-Cricket won, Gladdus second ;
best time 2:14A.
Four-year-olds, Chicago horsemen's
stake, 80 800, $500 to winner of the fast
est heat if better than :16-Margaret S
won, others distanced; best time 2;161
Free-for-all pace, $4,000, $500 to win
ner of fastest heat if better than 2:11M
-Adonis won, Gray Harry second,
Willard M. third best time, 2:16M.
Free-for-all trot, $4,000, $1,000 to
winner of fastest heat if better than
2:1334-Palo Alto won, Susie S. second,
Hourie third; time 2:15%.
The Twin City Races.
ST. PAUL, July 25.-Three-year-olds
mile-Helter Shelter won, Pliny second
Twilight third; time :43A.
High weight free handicap sweep
stakes, three-year-olds and upwards,
mile and sixteenth-Cashier won, Cat
alpa second, Insolence third; time,
l :49A.
Carnival stakes, two-year-old colts and
geldings, three-quarters mile-Brown
Fox won, Donaltello second, Sir Abner
third; time, :151a. The value OF the
stake to the winner was $2.240.
Three-year-olds and upward, mile and
furlong Oklahoma Kid won, Pat Sheedy
second; time, 200.
All ages, mile-Rosemont won, Philora
second, Metal third; time, Al.
Pittsburg Driving Park.
PrrTsBURG, July 25.-The 2:27 trot,
81 1,O00-Vashpasian won, Keokee second,
Mikagan third, others drawn; best
time, 2:2414 Unfinished from yester-
day..
The :23 trot, 81 ,OOO-Semicolo won,
Abbie V second, Kinsman third; best
time, :2434.
The 2:17 pace, 81 ,OOO-Scioto Girl won,
Ell Monarch second, Sallie G third, Black
York fourth; best time, 2:2l.
The 2: :23 trot, 81 ,000-Dandy won, St..
Hector second, Peter MILESTONE third,
Lewis G fourth; best time, ;33R,
Races Postponed.
SARATOGA, July 25.-Races postponed +;
rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-26
THE BALL FIELD.
Poor Games Played by the California
Teams-Eastern Games.

Poor Games Played by the California
Teams-Eastern Games.
SAN Francisco, July 25.-The game in
Oakland today was a very poor one.
Both pitchers were very unsteady. The
only earned run was Dungan's home-run
drive over the fence.
Score-Oakland, 8; Sacramento, Is.
STOCKTON, CAL, July 25.-Errors by
the San Francisco's gave Stockton an
easy victory today, the home club
winning by score Of 10 to 5. Twice
the Stocktons had the bases filled, with
no man out. Once they failed to score,
and would have failed the second time
but for rank blunders.
National League.
CHICAGO, July 25.-Brooklyn (league)
lost the game this afternoon through
bad fielding and errors in the eighth.
Attendance 1900.
SCORE
BrookIyn.........o Q Q 0 Q Q i 8
Hits-Chicago, 6; Brooklyn, T. Errors-Chi-
cago 3; Brooklyn, g. Batteries Hutchinson
and Kittredge Lovett and DAILY. Umpire
McDermOtt.
CLEVELAND, July 25.-Timely hits by
HllduelpHld lleaSue) ana errors ny IHe
home team gave the visitors the game
this afternoon. Attendance, 500.
Phiisds7phia....1 PlsYslrnSt .1 g q q
Hits-Cleveland, z; Philadelphia, g. Errors
-Cleveland, 3; Philadelphia, o. Batteries
Beatin and thinner. Gleason and Clements.
Umpire-McQuaid.
CINCINNATI, July 25.-New York
(league) had today's game we'll in hand
up to the seventh, when Cincinnati bat
ted out seven runs and won. Attend
ance, 1900.
Cincinnati. ....1 0 o 2 X-10
New York. ...,...4 o o 0 0 o. 6
Hits-Cincinnati, IL; New York. T. Errors
Cincinnati, 4; New York, 2. Batteries-Fore-
man., Viau; Harrington, Clark. Umpire
Lynch.
PIrTsBURG, July 25.-The local league
team could scarcely touch Getzein to-
day.
SCORE.
Pittsburg .3 O % 0 0 0 0 O o. 3
Boston. .........1 3 O 0 O 3 o o x z
Hits-.Boston, z; Pittsburg, 8. Errors-Boston,
U; Pittsburg q Batteries-Baker Decker; Get
zein, Bennett Umpire, Powers.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-26
TURKEY IN A STEW.
Russia Warns the Porte Not to Befriend
Bulgaria.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 25.-Nelidoff,
Russian ambassador to Turkey, has been
presented a note from Russia to the
porte declaring that the granting by
Turkey of the concessions demanded
by Bulgaria would humiliate the
sultan. The Bulgarian demands,
the note says, are maneuvers
to strengthen the tottering throne of
Prince Ferdinand and his illegal rule.
Furthermore, the note says, Bulgaria is
hostile to Russia, and the porte's con-
descension to that principality would be
an unfriendly act toward Russia, and
might lead to serious consequences.
The attitude of Russia, as displayed by
the note, has seriously exercised the
porte
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-26
Grass and Timber Fires.

MLToN, CAL, July 25.-One of the
largest and most destructive grass and
timber fires for years has been raging
since last Sunday in the district bounded
by. Copperopolis, O'Byrnes and Rey-
nolds's ferries, covering an area of over
twenty-five miles. Large quantities of
hay, feed, timber, wood and fencing.
with number of dwellings and barns,
have been destroyed. The fire has
jumped the Stanislaus river, and is
sweeping the country towards Chinese
Camp. 1t is estimated that the loss so
far is over $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-26
Seal Plush Goes Uu

The duty on seal plush is fair sample
OF the petted industry business which
the Mckinley bill was intended to pro-
mote. Until about year ago there was
no seal plush made in this coun-
try. During the year the manufac-
ture has been well started with so per
cent protection. The greed of the man
ufacturers was reused by the possibili-
ties OF the case, and in response to their
urgent request the Mckinley bill inn
poses a duty which will more than
double the price of the goods-5O per
cent was not enough. Chicago Globe.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-26
THE FRUIT BOOM.
An Unprecedented Demand for California
Products.


SAN Francisco, July 25.-The failure
of the eastern fruit crop and the con-
stant demand upon this state to supply
the deficit in green, dried and canned
fruits, is greater this year than ever be-
fore known. Every packing establish
ment, of which there are about
eighteen or twenty on the coast, is being
run to the fullest capacity. Up to the
present time the greater bulk of fruit
shipped from the state this season
is green, but it is believed
that by the end OF the
season canned goods will have greatly
exceeded the shipments of the other two
classes. California this year seems
to be the only state that has
succeeded in raising large crop.
The present rush of ripe fruit to
the canneries is so great that San
Jose cannery has had to make arrange
ments for running night and day shift
of packers to handle its large consign-
ments. This is an experience hereto
fore unknown in this state.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-26

Activity in invention continues to be
shown by the records of the patent
offices of the more progressive countries.
The annual report Of the British patent
office, just issued, shows that the num-
Der of applicants for patents last year
ffnt the 5 prdeedg bs gs ysaf I'm tact Tact
since the passage of the act of 1883
patent applications have almost con-
tinuously risen in number year by year,
and that the registrations of designs
have also largely increased, but not so
continuously as applications for patents.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-26
A Natural Gas Company.

SANTA BARBARA, July 25.-A company
was formed yesterday for the purpose Of
developing the natural gas recently dis
covered at Summerland, five miles from
here. 1t is proposed to sink twelve
inch pipe and to furnish Santa Barbara,
Summerland and the surrounding
country with natural gas for fuel and
Illuminating purposes. Work is to COM
mence Immediately.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-26
SnOwsheds Condemned.

SAN Francisco, July 25.--As the re-
suit OF j. A. Fillmore's tour of inspec-
ton over the Central Pacific, about four
miles of snowsheding have been con-
demned. Many OF these sheds had
stood from twenty-five to twenty
three years, and are beyond repair.
They will therefore be taken down and
new ones will be built in their places at
a cost of about $350,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-26
Village Property Burned.

ASHLAND, Ore, July 25-Fire broke
out in the engine room of Renfrew &
Pillie's planning mill and box factory at
Talent, village on the railroad four
miles north of Ashland, last night at II
O'Clock, destroying it and store, hall
and butcher shop, belonging to James
Holmes. Losses: Planning mill, So 500;
insurance, $4,000; other losses, about
50 800; insurance. $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-26
Inns postponed decision on the question
of forfeiting the bond of $4,000 given by
Graham after his second arrest.
VACAVILLE ITEMS.
Warm Weather-BOOming Fruit Market
New Water Works.

New Water Works.
VAcAvILLE, CAL, July 25.-Atnoon to-
day the thermometer marked 1O4 in the
shade, and at p. m. the highest point
was reached, when it marked no. All
outdoor work had to be suspended.
The daily average of eastern fruit
shipments is now eight carloads, several
cars being dispatched also, daily, to To-
cal points. Dried fruits are also coming
in early, one lot, the first carload to
leave here, going east yesterday. In
consequence of the short supply prices
are steadily advancing, and no sales are
reported here at less than fifteen cents.
The first trial of the new water-works
system was made last night with very
gratifying results, the pressure devel-
oped being ample to throw stream over
the highest building in town.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-26

BALTIMORE, July 25.-Congressman
Eli j. Henkle was arrested today on the
charge of forging the Endorsement of
Thomas Humphrey, well-known
farmer, to three notes for $12O each. He
was released on $4,000 bonds. Henkle
is one of the best-known politicians in
the state.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-26
The Duluth Repatta.,

Duluth, Mimi, July 25.-One of the
features of today's racing was the speed
contest between the tugs Record, Adams
and Boutin, for a pool OF $25' for each
boat entered. The course was ten miles
with turn. The Record won in 40 81 /;
Adams 81 :15, Boutin 52:37. The after
noon shell races were postponed until
tomorrow. The water became rough
when the crews were at the starting
point, and the Lurline's boat sank. The
crew were rescued.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-26
AN OLD PATRIARCH,
petroleum ". Nasby's" Father Dies al
the Advanced Age Of 81.

the Advanced Age Of 81.
TOLEDO, July 25.-NathanielF F. Lock e,
father Of the late d. p. Locke, better
known as Petroleum V. Nasby,"
died here today, at the advanced
age OF 81 years. He has been
a jealous and consistent member
of the Methodist church since his fif-
teenth year, and was probably the old
est Methodist minister in the United
States. He was the oldest abolitionist,
one of the founders of the Republican
party in 1856, and all his life was an
advocate of prohibition.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-26
ROndsmen Relieved.

CHICAGO, July 25.-After the hearing
of lengthy arguments today Judge Col
Inns set aside the forfeiture OF the
$4,000 bond given by John Graham,
who was charged with being implicated
in the attempt to bribe members of the
Cronin jury. The judge held that Gra-
ham had been taken from the custody
of his bondsmen, when after few days
he was re-arrested on the second indict-
'ment on the same charge. Judge Col
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-26
PISTOLS AT A PICNIC.
Two Men Fatally Shot at Southern Jol.
1ifcatiOn.

SAVANNAH, Ca, July 25.-John G.
Harris, an ex-United States deputy mar
shal, and John Cleary were fatally shot
at Farmers Alliance picnic at Oliver,
Ga, today. The shooting was the re-
suit of quarrel over family affairs.
Cleary and his father both shot Harris,
who returned the fire, fatally wounding
young Cleary. His father started to
ride off, but was captured by the sher-
iff. He had three revolvers on his per-
son and all had been emptied
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-26
An s. P. Depot Destroyed.

San MATEo, CAL, July 25.-The South
ern Pacific depot at Mill Brae was
totally destroyed by fire this afternoon.
The safe, ticket rack and desks were re-
moved from the building and saved.
The fire is supposed to have originated
from cinder of a passing train. A box
car is used at present for temporary
station.