davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19
Good for ChIOriders.
Tucson Citizen

There is quite a stir in and around the Casa Grande mining district because MT. Loss, manager of the Central Silver Mining O., has decided to take in custom ore to utilize the excess of lead they are working at their concentrating mill. This will be big help to the town of Casa Grande, and the mining district generally, as 1t furnishes market for the products of the numerous good small mines in that district. Chioriders are already Hooking in and taking leases, and it is safe to say that within 90 days there will be at least 100 men chloriding. The smelter at the Central" it is understood, will be started in the near future as they have quite a large lot Of concentrates on hand
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19
The Skeleton of a Man Found.
Phenix Republican.

Last evening a Mexican came into town and announced to Justice Richards that the body of a man had been found at a point near the red hills, about half way between the Hole-in-the- Rock and the Cross-cut canal. All the flesh was gone from the bones, not a scrap of clothing remaining to give clue to the identity oi the unfortunate.
 Murder was the evident cause of death for the back of the skull had been smash ed by means of some blunt instrument
 The Mexican was unable to g:ve any facts other than stated above
 The finding of body at this point i; significant, for it was near there that Oscar Gibbs found the bodies of his two horses, tied, dead of starvation. There may be some connection between the theft of the horses and this dead man.
 A coroner's jury will investigate tht matter today.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19
Killed the B ear.
.Innrnal-NIiner.

A large silver tip bear was killed by Font Humphreys, recently, at the sheer camp of Humphreys < Austin, neal Williams. The animal was an unusually large one, and in midday came within a few yards of camp, selected a fine sheer from the flock and retired to the shade oi bush near by to eat a mutton dinner The Mexican herder who was with the sheep, very much frightened at the bold ness of MT. Bruin, hastened to camp and informed MT. Humphreys, who went out and dispatched hira
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19

I10-- Fle-iz rc95-ters are either base p-o7arc-5ors or Joe Alexander is the uneuveI rc -ecasor Of Q doub,e-front anatomy. O. tas strength Of Alexander's own positive cta.orcent tho Republican prints long interview upon the alleged discrepancies betTcoa tho original rail road subsidy bil and that vetoed by the president. v-'Le upon the sar2o authority the Gazette 6ea.e5 th2 wo-iI inpItei to tha5 ge-lerlln. The oaly esca2o for Ac-lr CT now lies in Lis proving a1 aiit; ana publishing cn affidavit that he H as il Alaska when the alleged inter -i-w md alleged denial were mlnufcctUr- e. I5i5 ba-e'y possible that Joe talks ,u hi5 sle3D.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19
-,-,. - - -c,a-.

Tons cE new r1ac1inc-y have been ar -iv.n2 for the pCs1 L.o2.E, which is being 1.2ceI il p3ii3a as fast as possible. 3esiiss to wC-Eln 7 Of tl3 ores through tee battery for gold, ln connection they --4ve 0 complete silver process, which
 aIo is proving success. There Is a tone 10 mining in tli5 camp that has never been C. e---Lccl before, as it has become a- csta1lj Ll5 fact tha! Lle Nam moth c.c1rCry cen work their ores to a good a17a-ta-o financially. Prospects lat heretofore have been rc'7c1.el from Toac to year arc now beng developed in- 70 good paging E-inss and a g-oat amount )t ore i5 being shipped 70 Fl La5o and 50c1rro. Gccj news ron tue Bunker
 Iill Gi.,rict i5 reaching Us every day and considerable dCve,ocL snt work IS going 0a tlc-e. 4 nu-rcor Of Tombstonites nay De seen prospecting in the vicinity 5e the Eanmcth. Andrew Ritter has n9de several locato e anl has sent sam p-c5 10 LombstCae for assay. What i: 1-91ed in tci- locality j. a smelter anC 10 wc1t will soon To supplied by tho lLauuotL company or others who art c-s--,g a- e-a in this direction.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19
Territorial Convention.
Prescott Courier

The call for the Democratic Territorial convention, which will be published in a few days, will locate the convention at Phenix, and the date will be September 18th, 1890.
 The number of members will be seven ty-six, apportioned as follows; Apache, 6; Pima, 9; Maricopa, 15; Mohave, ?; O. chise, II; Pinal, '; Gila, 3; Yavapai, IA; Yuma, 9; Graham, [; total, 76. This apportionment IS based on the votes cast at the last election for Mark Smith, being one for each hundred votes and fraction over fifty. The place was designated by the votes of the members of the Terri torial Central Committee.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19
4 Narrow Escape.
Pheniy Rannhlican


 A few days since at Phenix mill, on Cave Creek, an old miner named John Deagan, met with an accident that mar rowly escaped being fatal He was one of a crew of men who were engaged in cutting away a portion of the hillside where the additional stamps are to be placed. There had been left by previous work heavy, overhanging shelf of rock, under which Deagan had drilled hole. He put in the powder and was tamping down the charge when, without warning, the whole mass fell, catching Deagan in his flight and burying him to the should CTS with dirt and rock. The mill whistle was at once blown and an energetic force of miners was soon on hand Upon extricting the man 1t was found that he was but little injured, though rocks weighing tons had dropped and rolled on all sides of him. He was on the sick list for several days but is now recover ing.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19
InfernaI Ingenuity

Could scarce devise more excruciating tor lures than those of which you see the evidenc es in the face of rheumatic CT neuralgia sui ferer. The agonies are the consequence oi not checking 8 rheumatic or neuralgia attack at the outset. Hostetters Stomach Bitters has been found by skillful medical practition CTS to possess not only remedial but defensive efficacy, where those diseases exist Or 2 ten dency to them is exhibited. Surely this pu issant but safe botanic medicine, bearing, too the poisons often employed, but most unsafe nos only in continuance but in isolated doses The blood is depurated thoroughly from the rheumatic virus, and the nerves, slightly i'm purged upon saved from ultimate and direful throes by this benign. saving medicine, which likewise exhibits marked efficacy for malaria kidney complaints, dyspepsia, constipation and liver complaint,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19

\ o2-t- deal ol feeling las been created .T1il3. the b1l.lo, supervisors by their lc.oa i1 r-isiny t.s 5a3sneat values .hscuC-ort thc county t5 2 late that is 'ogardel os wholly uu1ccss5ary and un- warranted by ths ctc,c o3 tae countys
 nc1eial al4;t Many claim that the .oar1 La5 no lawful li~At to raise assess 1en.s without c specific complaint being
 To,n to fled cnl t''~t tc-t case of heir powers n th,5 respect will show nat they Ec7o e1ceolel tbeir authority .aze. ekculd bo bcrre equally by the people in proportion tc their property f4lue5, ar6 ye. 0 taxpayer is permitted Q pay his taEss upon his own return di- -cct-y to tEs a-- cs7o- at the time he files is li.5 s2d t1e beard is then unable to raise th7 c--o-rt e his a15assment This, 1i co~-1o, relieves ,ae .-zpayer of a DOT ..1 -, kls blcleC1, p15Ac expenses and 70 that eEts2: rcn l--5 t1zation unequal. --o bol-l L1- n 1'1y cases raised Inc vslues bC,c-1 j'-o best price the 5-J2ert- -.li h-'or l-l,r favorable cir. cUn.ta~o-s, T1i.l <. -aicwiIl, but even G- crul.r5-I -..i-t2 t4e board ls mai --'e-7 ths l .t9r i7 Or. ed into court. We c-1-o. 3sl,va it G1alloyed wisdom Q dive JC5 a-- s.soi,s or progress in the v,-IaT y o-cs7 i'e ta-alon, and yet this iz sa-e'y tsc final oT.c3ne of such action as oba-ac.e---os ,le board in its present 1o1ic-.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19
An Apache Pardoned.
Phenix RannhIican

Governor Wolhey has issed a pardon for one Lashe, an Apache Indian, who was about a year ago sentenced from Graham county to the Territorial Prison for the term of two years Lashe was sentenced for killing calf. He admitted the killing, but maintained that he thought at the time that the calf belong. ed to his band. The pardon was granted upon the evidence presented by petition gotten up by Captain Johnson, of Apache wherein it is stated that the Indian had plead guilty, that the calf was not worth over s. and that Lashe had already, in tIe County Jail and Penitentiary, under gone eighteen months of imprisonment
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19
A BUSINESS PROPOSITION.
4 City Lady Who Required Proof Before
 Believing.

There recently appeared in the San Francisco Call, Chronicle, and Examiner a proposition hitherto unheard of in similar business rela- tions. It was nothing more nor less than an advertisement in which the Edwin " Joy Company in proof of the curative properties of Joys Vegetable saFsRparills offered for limited period to submit it to the terrific test of mo cure no pay" Many accepted, and their letters giving their experience are so convincing as to be almost beyond belief. Hera is another, written under date January 6. 1890 -
 DEAR SIRs! I accepted your offer to test the merits of your vegetable remedy in sick head aches, and called for bottle and got it. had been troubled for long time, and had tried nearly everything. with little or no effect; but Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla acted almost like magic and the first bottle relieved me from one of the worst cases of sick headache one ever had. MRS NJ B. PRICE
 16 Prospect Place, San Francisco.
 We will from time to time publish others of these letters. It is doubtful if any remedy was ever before successfully submitted to kuch 6 severe yet convincing ordeal
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19
Conway as a Cattle King.

A New York press dispatch of July 18th says: An Arizona cattle king was re- ceived by Dr. Gabier at the Pasteur In stitute to-day He was bitten by pole cat about two months ago, and is very apprehensive of fatal results. He bases his fears upon the fact that four men il his vicinity who were bitten by the same species of animals died afterward, show ing every symptom of hydrophobia.
 The cattle king, whose name Dr. Gabiel refuses to make public, came East espe cially to enter the Pasteur Institute. Hi right ear still shows marks of the animals teeth. The ear was eaten off while tht cattle king was asleep in the front of hi: door, and the wounds in the head wert received while battling with and killing the creature.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19
4 V. T who Crows 1i5 Own Broonns.
 


 Gpolta~ cons combustion is tradition # fsr.le antiquity. Spon 'aneous broom c l, officially stamped, is probably a .i9ue product of prolific PheniI. Post naste- Cope5 sweeps out his postoffca occasionally. Not long g. Q a seed from tlo broom Iropped into the coare gravel at tLe back do3c. IL tor root anu the boya dumped Q bash 1i water on the young plant nov and then. The latte~ has finally attained height of seven feet and has a fine taes.i of broom waving from it's summit. Y neither or not there is something in the postage stamps that even makes tbc nc. .shb3ri2y plants stick teuacious,y o life, despite far Wcey yern ex- posure to t.e teot sun, in still nottsc sand, Uncle Sm .2n roint 10 his Phenlx P. O. as the ltEory of t-e fines, broom corn in this ya---,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19
Where is Our Marcusq

Senator Cullom said, in addressing the senate, that the committee had been charged with seeking political advantage because it had not also reported bills fo1 the admission of Arizona and New Mexico. He assured the senate that the committee was entirely innocent in the matter The fact was that the committee had scarcely been ask ed to report bill for the admission of either of those territories"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19
The Yuma Copper Company

The Phenix Republican is in receipt of reliable information to the effect that the Yuma Copper companys mines and fur mace will be soon put in active operation. The mines are located about 120 miles northwest of Phenix, and are represented by experts as being very valuable. Frank Nicholson, of this city, is Superin- tandant
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19

AN American civil engineer devoted to the elevation of the human race and the expansion of his excLeIuor, is contriving to build passenger elevators through an inclined shaft 10 the summit ct Mount Blanc, Switzerland.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19

TIE African explorer, II. M Stanley. and Miss Dorothy Tennant, were married Tn Westminster Abbey, Englau7. las Saturday, in the presence of @ distinguish ed a5son5,age of people, among then nobility and some of the royal family.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19
Demands Ia Divvy.
Tucson Citizen.

Suit will be brought at the next term
 of the District court by Hon. c. M. Strauss against G. W Cheyney, to recover salary as superintendent of public in
 struction. MT Strauss claims that he can show some letters from Mir Cheyney that will make mighty interesting reading.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19

IT the vo,rme o1 water in tho Salt Riv- CT canal at al opproximntes the volume of testimony transcibed in tLe great wat CT suit, irrCation ought to be @ success in tLot garden of Arizona.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19
An Industrious Nose,
tucson Citizen.

A cook in the San Xavier hotel will be brought up tomorrow before Judge Meyer for striking a Chinaman on the nose that works in the hotel kitchen, on voctor5ov
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19

TIE governors "ocgan" hal best re- move the mote from it's own ere before alleging Inconsistencies upon the part of its contemporaries. It professe5 to dep recate personal journalism aal shouts itself hoarse for harmony, and then delib- erately attacks tho most prominent and faultless republicans with malicious sav- avery. The "organ" cla construct its most deadly parallel9" from is own in- consistent utterarccs.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19

TEz Kilkenny fight between the tLreo Heading republican newspaper" of A-i- zoHa grows hotter as the summer advanc- CT, md still the "rnzzers" arc flying through the air.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19

TIT Louisville Coarier-Jo1-2al con silers that by to en1c.meIs -c ti, sei
 eral election bill the republicans la4. dug their own grave. The C9a-. sr- Jour nal should pause and reflect that tle rc. publican party, among other things. is tha national poliAcal-undortaker, an when 1t ezcnv~te5 yawning claan j! is . psJsiell certainty there is a corpse to fl
 sE Tao f1oa-al o. 15)2 will neces5.t.se q gSEo Of mo1r2iny for the Cogeier-Jol.n5l
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19
E4 -serve3fn Oil.

7rt. .. 7--- < ycs or3e-- nado @ paint ir- L.. t5. krt2 m Pioneers, with the cha-ao' 7.istcs Of Arizona, tho horned t aI. lLa n 5n7tor. md tho cactus, which v-s s1-e Lisco o- U1-1.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19

TEE death of General Jc n .. Tremon. i5 CI-cULced. Eo passed away ct the home O; lis a6optel G2rgL.e-, tle wife of C5 IL T. PJ-tar n New Zor';, after an ilIn.s5 Q. oa-y tEc iays. Of peIi.on;tis.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19
rI1rCta.

Tie ,-c- 'al-,--A 0f Twenty Stamps
 Com. --C-e'---- --us. irs ol old Mill Pro- gree 15 ary }, tl- lly---Ii'l Capacity
 vaen C----cto1 43l T~as of Rock per
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19

TaE PAelis Bop Io.ie,a enormously locates the MamnJ.h and Ray mics in Pima co-r'y. Ine? are Lo-G i Pinal county.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19

TaE r-c1il ir .-e recent courtsmartial at Tuc-ol seems to be more disastrous .4an --.c pr- i-Cting force.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19
The Lucky Numbers.

The following are the eleven princi- pal prizes in the Louisiana State Lottery for the July drawing as telegraphed to $. Fl. Drachman, agent at Tucson:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19
July Drawing,

The following are the seven prizes in the Mexican Lottery for July as received by Sam Drachman. general agent.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19

Ers-- All Cor municauons and letters r,lu. Ing to b1s n.sg, sSoa-I l. addrcsssi ,o Fms $. rsHpaIsE,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19

R. c. & c. W. BROWN.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19

WOULD it not be somewhat of a syrp.i5. YCloIe's frrt rnilrnad cnilcislaull |.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19
OLIVE oArnrAN,s STORY.

"When I saw the Indians it seemed as if they had come out of the ground all of sudden, and while father was giving them some tobacco one of the Indians hit him with club and as I looked around I saw another one strike my mother; the
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19
runllsnEp rrEnr sArrrpAr.Ar

FLOR ZN5E, FINAL COUNTY, A T.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-02-21
A Book of Rare Merit,

Explorations and Adventures of
Henry M. Stanley and other
World Renowned Explorers: Con.
tanning Thrilling Accounts of
Famous Expeditions. Miraculous
Escapes, Marvellous Discoveries,
etc. in the Wilds of Africa.
This superbly illustrated work COM
prises in one magnificent volume a
graphic account of the travels. discov-
cries and brilliant achievements ofStan-
ley in the Dark Continent, A complete
history of his last great expedition for
the relief of the celebrated Emin Pasha
is given from SANKEY'S own pen. In
this volume the great explorer relates
his terrible sufferings and dangers, his
long and wearisome journeys and con-
f1icts in rescuing Emin Pasha and his
brave band.
The work is extremely fascinating.
The explorations of the greatest travel
ers, their thrilling adventures, terrible
dangers and miraculous escapes; the
strange customs. savage wars, human
sacrifices, rude forms of government
of wild races; the brilliant scenery,
beautiful birds. ferocious beasts and
reptiles of the tropics are all described
in the most captivating manner.
The reader is conducted through the
thick jungles, the cherries deserts, and
luxnriant plains of Africa. He beholds
wonderful country, famous tor its
fertile valleys, its vast forests, its
mighty rivers and cataracts, and mines
of untold wealth.
All the woild-renowned explorers of
the tropics are here brought together
in brilliant galaxy. The names of
Livingstone, Baker, Spoke, Du Chaillu
Baldwin and others are all celebrated
but the most thrilling interest gathers
around the name of Stanley, the
worlds greatest explorer. His perils,
prlvations, and magnificent triumphs
are portrayed with mastery power in
this new and very attractive work.
There is more 10 be learned from
such volume as this, more to interest
and fascinate the reader, than can be
found in dozens of trashy books. Here
the most wonderful discoveries and
adventures ever narrated charm the
reader. Stanley's Explorations and
Adventures should be in every house
hold in the land.
1t contains over 800 large octave
pages, and more than 200 elegant en-
cravings and colored plates.
1t is issued by The Thomas Pub. Co.,
of Philadelphia. The work is sold by
subscription only and Mr.. VIM. II.
Durham, who is the authorized agent.
10 now canvasing for it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-02-21
A Great Lecture.

The Rev. Anna Shaw the National
Lecturer of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union. delivered grand
lecture in the NJ. E. Church of this
town on Friday evening last pur-
suant to announcement. Miss Shaw
has mastered the subject in all its
dark and devious windings, and has
arrived at the conclusion that moth
ing will estroy the rum-power-
not even cripple or cheek it in the
least-but law with votes behind up
holding and enforcing the law. and
those who fancy any other remedy
or palli alive will so much as check
the evil, indulge in the baseless
farbic of dream. And this isstbe
conclusion that every one will un-
doubtedly reach who care enough
for the welfare of himself and his
neighbors to study the dark history.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-02-21
Wedding Bells.
on.

A very pretty wedding was solemn
nized on Thursday at high noon at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin H.
Reynolds short distance from Rising
Sun. The occasion was the marriage
of their daughter Miss Lizzie, charm
ing young lady, to Mr.. Ulysses Grant
Brown of Chester Co., Pa. The nuptual
knot was tied by Friends ceremony in
the presence of about rs guests.
The bride was attired in handsome
gown of garnet faille silk, wearing lilies
of the valley. The groom was dressed
in a suit of conventional black. The
brides. maids, Misses Rosene Rey-
nolds, Annie Kimb'e and Allie kim
be, were dressed III black silk. The
groom's -men were Messrs. Chas Pugh
Eugene Reynolds and Chas. Worrall.
The presents were numerous and
handsome. After the interesting cere-
mony was concluded congratu atoms
dispensed and the certificate signed,
the company sat dow. to a sumptuous
wedding dinner.
The happy couple took the p. M.
train at nottingham for short bridal
trip, followed by the good wishes of
friends, accompanied by showers of
rice, old shoes and such other missives
as are supposed to work euchantment
that insures good luck and favoring
gales for the young voyagers on the
unknown sea of matrimony.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-02-21

appropriate $500 to be expended in
turnpiking the Harrisville road he
tween Rising Sua and Harrisvllle il
$3.50 is raised by private subscrip-
ton to be expended in like manner
on the came road. This sum will
soon be subscribed but to complete
the road between the two points
named will require larger sum, and
the work will be advanced to com
pletion, or approximately so we
have no doubt, under the energetic
management of Mr.. Lincoln.
The other subcommittee did not
report progress, but they will doubt
less take steps to begin this much
, needed improvement on our muddy
roads.
Mr.. A. L Duyckinck declined to
serve as one of the committee on the
Brick Meeting House road, and w.
T. B. r. Robertson was named to fill
the place made vacant by Mr..
Duyckinck's declining, WHO accom-
panied his refusal to accept official
duties by the offer of $25 each TO
improvement of the six roads which
centre on Rising Sun. The two
roads named are two of the most i'm
portant roads ard if the committees
appointed to look after other roads
deem it more advisable to aid in the
betterment Of these Two roads first.
before attempting work on others,
probably better showing could be
made. and the assistance would
doubtless be reciprocated in the
future.
The committee in whose hands the
management has been placed are as
follows:
For the Harrlsville road. Joseph
H. Lincoln, E. R. Burlington and R.
l.. Tosh.
For the B. NJ. House road, W. T.
B. r Robertson. A. Bromfeld and
VIM. Brown.
For Rising Sun and Pennington
road, Thos. j. Wilson, VIM. r. Cam
eron and Morris Reeder.
For the Haines mill road, John
Kei'holtz, Jonathan Reynolds and
Thomas Kirk. This latter commit
tee was inadvertently omitted in the
published report Of last weeks pro.
ceedings.
There was no committee appointed
to take charge of the other two roads
but there should be.