Arizona weekly enterprise., January 11, 1890, Image 4

About Arizona weekly enterprise. (Florence, Pinal County, Arizona Territory) 1881-1893

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
5
FLORENCE, - JANUARY 11, 185)0 j
Hl'IISTRUTION RATKS:
Per year. $.".; S months, 1M: 3 niontht f 1.
LK'JiL AllVERTlHlNG RATES!
(Peraquar of eight lliicn:)
First Insertion
Each milMfiiuent liwertlou
ARTISTIC JOB WORK A HI'KCIALTV.
12.00
1.MI
Kailroari Tims Tnl.lr.
outhcru I'nclllc trains reach Casa Grande as
follow:
fiwwnitcr, golug ' 11:00 b. in. !
" west 7:00 a. in
Local freight " east . S:l( a. m.
" west .... 5:00 p. in. j
Weekly Weather Report.
ture during lh week ending ThiwlHy, Jan : i
. HAY. Mux. I Mill. '
Frhlav os.0 ."AO
' Satunlay 00.0 KK.O !
Sunday M0 4S.0 i
M.iuiIhv M.O 41.0
ToeulaV 60.0 33.0 i
Weilovwlajr M.O 4.V0 I
Thurwtav M.O 45.0
A. T. Comon, Observer
Preclpttatlou 1.0.V
Weather Keeord for 1880.
Max. Mill. Klllnfilll.
January 07 30 1.23 Inches
February 73 2.S .82 "
Mar.-U 84 41 2.K1 "
April m 44 0.13 "
.May 102 4o T
June 109 f.7 y
July 111 70 04.1 '
Auirart 109 70 S.&3 "
September 4 11 034 "
October ') 48 0.44 '
November 84 S3 0.47 "
December 7a 31 2.06 "
Total rainfall 9.28 Inches
Observer.
A. T. COLTOS
V. H. Men-it t was down from Sil
ver King for a day or two this week.
R.
H. Martin and W.
P. Bamrick
visited Tucson this week.
Thos. Tptcrson and Wm, Cavill
were in town a few days this week from
the Rogers district, above Silver King.
Crockery and nueensware of all
kinds just received at Wildmnn Jt Co.'s. I
The .Select Knight will hold a
tegular meeting next Thursday night.
Eugene Middleton came down from
(ilolie Sunday and spent a few days in
town.
This lias been a rainy week in the j
valley and a snowy one in the monn- '
tains.
Jacob Schneider and W. D. Kuyken
dall were down from Dudleyville a day
r two this week-
A full line of
provisions ran
Wildman & Co.':
choice groceries and j
always be found at
t ni or '
ii
ii liu:we w..l proUtUy reiMt0
liTs frame store btnlding and hall from
Pinal to Florence.
V. B. Maldonado went to Casn
Grande Tuesday to look after the bus
iness affairs ot his firm.
Chairman W. C. Smith arrived from
Casa Grande Monday to attend the
session of the board of supervisors. r ,
The recent ruins and warm weather
have started up vegetation of nil kinds
and many of the trees arc budding.
r. mum, an expert mill man, is
foreman of the Rcymert mill at De
Noon, which position lie has held
inco August last.
The m'ugs at the Court House are
frwrivs to continue every evening
next week ana longer if iuieiesi
justifies.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Florence Chamber of Commerce will
take place at three o'clock next Satur
day afternoon.
The well at De Noon is now down
over 380 f;et and, so far as the work
of drilling is concerned, it is a perfect
success. If any one understands how
to drill a well, it is J. M. Quiggle.
E. F. Kellner arrived in Florence
Saturday and left for Globe the follow
ing Monday, lie is on his annual
trip through southern Arizona look
ing after his large property interests.
G. G. Gonzalez went up to Donnel
ly's station Saturday night and the
following day during the rain he killed
a couple of fine deer which were
brought to town. They were the
largest seen in this market for years.
Charles MacRitchie came up from
the new reservoir he is building for the
F'lorence Canal Company, on Monday.
The rain has slightly impeded the
progress of the work, but its effect will
tie beneficial in softening the ground
for future work.
' A. Redeuill, the piano rustier and
tuner, arrived this week and found
sutficient work to detain him over Sun
day. He lias tuned and repaired about !
twenty pianos nnd organs, sold two j
new pianos and expeets to sell three I
or four more liefore he leaves. Yerily
he is a rustler. .
The preliminary steps have about
been completed for tho establishment
of a Masonic lodge in Florence. The
signatures to a petition for a dispen
sation were nppended this week and
forwan. lo tho nearest Masonic
lodge for approval before being suli
niittel to the Grand Master for his
' action.
Florence Lodge No. 4, A. (). U. W.,
has secured two acres of land from
Geo. W. Campbell, for cemetery pur
poses. The land lies along the west
liotindary of his farm and adjoins R.
H. Martin's ranch. A perpetual water
right is attached and the new ceme
tery will be at once laid out in proper
shape and planted with grass and
trees.
M. M. Rice got back last Saturday
from an extensive prospecting trip to
the south along the Mexican boundary.
Ho was in company with lid. Schieffe
lin nnd together they prospected tho
mountain ranges of that section pretty
thoroughly, but failed to find anything
worth locating. The country is barren
and forbidding and water was scarce
in many of the localities visited.
R. G. Apsey was in town this week
from his ranch near Saddle mountain.
He brought a lot of fine ash trees,
blacklierry and other roots of native
growth, for sale. He has quite a nur
sery of small fruits that succeed well
in Arizona and they are nearly all of
domestic stock. His native strawber
ries excel in size and quality all the
fancy imported varieties and, what is
better, they grow well and bear splen
didly. Mr. Apsey'g experience in fruit
culture will be of value to the farmers
of this valley.
Raddle and H srasis.
W. S. Kenghi cr.n make a com
plete set of harness by machinery and
agrees to sell harness within one dol
lar of what it costs in the east. He
has in his employ one of the finest
Colorado saddle makers. The Kengla
"iiUS river tree is used, and 25 will
be paid to any horse that can break it
by fulling. Single harness from $8.50
to diutt,MWps8s,from flb.no to
if 2 2 oi). Ou - q
mpcte wif
in tl
sauun
W9r"H-esj , j. jf
A Fresh Book and
We will move into our Snick
about the last of the month, and it is fitting that we
Should there inaugurate our New Cash System.
Credit is Played Out!
Folks don't like to pay other people's bad debts.
Here goes for Low Prices Spot Cash, and Fresh
Goods.
We will open a Magnificent stock of Dry Coods, Gent's
Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Crockery, Glassware,
Hardware, Staple and Fancy Croceries, and a complete line of
first-class General Merchandise, cheaper than you can get
them at the old fashioned credit stores.
Keen rour eves open for unusual bargains at
W. C. SMITH & GO.
Otltcers Installed.
The following newly elected officers
of Florence Lodge No. A, A. O. U. W.,
were installed at the regular meeting
of the lodge on Tuesday night :
j. vi. Keating, ran turner ort
man. A. S. Adler, Master Workman.
W.Wood Porter, Foreman.
1'. B. Maldonndo, Overseer.
A.
C.
E.
(.
J. loran, Recorder.
W. Tillman, Receiver.
P. Drew, Financier.
U. Gonzalez, Guide.
J. M. Lile, Inside Watch.
T" W; Y'amphell, Outside Wati'tt T
,t s. ; s i!;;-: ri mu-t. b p:ti-l
:l .-,! i.M-r: .' ...:i-,r,V 1 - V-N t . I ivj.il
. to l;i'A on I t tl.it ni .d
!;. I n'.l i.. .iicv tiu mo
1;
i not at that, time will b
in the nnnds of a collector.
Thos. F. Wekdin.
L. E. Walker came up from the
Yekol camp on Monday and spent a
couple of days in town looking after
business affairs. The Yekol mill is
still idle as the ore now being taken'
out is too base for milling. The first
class ore is being shipped and the
other grades is being stacked up for
future use should the quantity pro
duced justify the erection of a smelt
er. Matrimonial.
An industrious Scotchman, aged
30 years, wants to correspond with a
frugal and industrious lady of 25 or 30
years, with a. view to . matrimony.
'Must exchange photographs. Addicts
Scotch mav, care of Enterprise.
Thos. Haley was down from Miner
al Creek on Thursday. He is develop
ing sonic fine mining properties at his
camp.
A big lot of hosiery for ladies, gen
tlemen and children just opened at
Wildman & Co.'s.
A. E. Campbell, Esq., a brother
of Geo. W. Campbell, arrived from
Kansas City last Sunday, and will
spend a week or two in the valley.
Fine line of woolen overshirts mark
ed very low at Wildman & Co.'s.
Judgo W. H. Benson and A. J.
Dorau returned on Monday from a
visit to the Yekol.
Stage to Benson.
R. T. Bolen carries the mail twice a
week from Riverside to Benson, and
for the accommodation of travelers
runs a two-horse buckboard, leaving
each place on Monday and Thurs
days and arrives at each place Tues
day and FViday evenings. This route
runs up the Gila and San Pedro rivers
via Dudleyville, Mammoth mine, Red
ington and Tres Alamos. F"are reas
onable. Prison Matters.
Chairman P. R. Brady, of the board
of prison commissioners,'tates that
the most pleasant personal relations
exists between the members of the
regular and irregular boards of com
missioners. During the session at
Yuma the "irregulars" called upon
the "regulars" and reiterated their old
demand for possession and received
the old denial. They then withdrew
to hold an independent meeting else
where ami audited their own accounts
i and those of their appointees. It was
I reported that they also purposed ap
pointing a full set of guards, but upon
counting the noses of the unemployed
people of Y'uma they found insufficient
material, and postponed action in the
matter. The "regular" board, hearing
of their intended step, kindly tender
ed tho eight old muskets they had
just condemned, for the use of the "ir
regular" guards.
Ihe usual expenses ot the prison
were about eight hundred dollars less
than last quarter, but it was found
necessary to purchase a new lioiler in
place of the old and worn-out affair,
and this expenditure made the aggre
gate idightly exceed the amount re
quired for last quarter. During the
past three months there were about
sixteen more prisoners under restraint
than during the previous quarter.
Mr. Brady fully investigated all the
reports of crookedness in tho prison
management and found there was not
the slightest foundation for them. The
prisoners are nil fed well with good
food nnd but little complaint was
made.
Bob Dunn, of this county, is said g"
be the most useful man at the insti
tution. He has charge of the electric
light, and keeps its glowing until four
o'clock every morning. H is conduct
is highly exemplary and all the of
ficials aro ready and willing to exer
cise their influence for his pardon.
He has fallen oft" greatly in flesh and
now weighs but 115 pounds, and he
thinks that in a couple of years long
er nature will release him if he is com
pelled to remain there.
Mr. Brady contracted a severe cold
during his trip mid is threatened with
la grippe.
La grippe is just now testing the
vitality of Gajl A. Swan, of the J. D.
Ktttcnhouse estate, and is havmg.j
"things pretty much its own way
' is hoped that Mr. Swan will get
better of the epidemic and appear
j his posAff duty in a day or two.
a Fresh System.
and Sioan New Store
Atlas Camp.
Editor Enterprise : A big supply
of water had been struck in the Red
Rock well at the depth of 400 feet and
the company will continue for a larger
How.
The 40-ton smelter is on the way
and will be erected as soon as it ar
rives. Considerable trouble has been met
with at the Atlas well through mex-
perenced well borers, hut now old re
liable has it in his . hands James
luigglo aud he says she must go to
China or water. Nat Galloway has
t'n kent i.jhv tit alms; fools tor Qu!fi;r
t ! iv.ar.hitierv. He xvi.' coni'iit-iice
1
ViJ b.
Dr. Alex. Trippel formerly of Globe,
has chargo of the furnaces.
Red Rock'has a new business house
in the shape of a restaurant, store,
bakery and saloon under one canvas
roof, presided over by Mr. Stocking of
your city.
A number of men are at work on
the Young America mine under the
management of C. T. Gooding of Tuc
son. - .
The appointment of Bob Paul, for
U. S. Marshal seems to hit everybody
about right here.
Xmas passed off very quietely here as
the camp is strictly temperate aud no
liquor is allowed on the gronnd.
Tampoco.
Indoles, novole, toys and every
thing usually kept in a book
store can be found at
J. S. MANSFELD,
Pioneer News Dealer of Ariz..
Tucson, Arizona.
TWO HOARDS.
Meeting of the Dual Prison Commission
ersStrict Attention of the Kiw
Board to Financial Matters.
(Yuma Times.)
THE REGULAR BOARD.
The Board met in regular session
on the Gth, and 7th, instant. Present:
Honorables P. R. Brady and Thomas
Halleck and J. J. Stein, Secretary.
Absent : Geo. H. Stevens.
Honorable3 W. C. Davis and J. S.
Robbins, two of the Board of Prison
Commissioners appointed by Governor
Lewis Woltley, appeared and made
formal demand for the possession of
books, papers and all property pertain
ing to the Prison, which was denied.
The reports of Supt. J. II. Behan,
Ass't. Supt. B. F. Hartlee and A. E.
DeCorse, Physician, were received, ac
cepted and placed on lile.
The salaries of the employees, con
tractors, etc., for the quarter ending
Dec. 31, 1889, were audited and al
lowed. On motion of Chairman Brady,
Mr. Halleck was elected Treasurer of
the Board to fill the vacancy created
bv the absence of Mr. G. H. Stevens,
and Supt. Behan then turned over to
the Board $389.75, the same being the
amount due the Territory by the
United States and paid by the U. S.
Marshal.
Eight guns were condemned as un
serviceable and the Superintendent
was instructed to dispose of them to
the best advantage of the Territory.
The purchase of a stove for the hospi
tal, and also of a boiler from Captain
J. A. Mellon for the pump-house, to
cost $575.00, were allowed and the
Superintendent instructed to purchase
same.
The Board directed the Secretary to
inform Governor lewis Wolfleyof the
continued absence of Mr. G. H. Ste
vens, member and treasurer of this
Board, he failing to attend the last
two meetings. On motion the Board
adjourned until the first Monday in
April, 1890.
t'other board.
The Republican Commissioners con
vened in regular session at the South
ern Pacific Hotel on the evening of
January Gth.
Present : Hon. W. C. Davis, Chaii
man, Hon. J. S. Robbins, and Secre
tary Charles II. Brinley. Absent: Mr.
E. A. Cutter.
They then proceeded to the Terri
torial Prison and there meeting the
Board in session demanded that all
books, papers and other public docu
ments be turned over to them which
demand was refused. Keturning to
the hotel the session was resumed and
the salary of appointees accruing dur
ing the last quarter of 1889, and the
mileage of the Commissioners for Jan
uary session 1890, allowed in the fol
lowing amounts :
F. S. Ingalls, Superintendent $700;
J. S. Stanford, Asst., $350; J. H. Tag
gart, Physician, $150; E. A. Cutter,
Commissioner, $125; J. S. Robbins,
$125; W. C. Davis, $125; C. H. Brin
ley, Secretary, $210; W.C. Davis, Mile
age for January session, $74; J. S.
Robbins, Mileage for January session,
$107. Total $2100.50.
They then approved the bonds of
the various officers and the report of
the Superintendent was received and
placed on file. No other claims hav-
mg
een presented by guards or per-
furnishing supplies the matter
ontinued for further considera-
intil the next regular meeting on
rst Monday in April next.
; i V " "7 V "' ... ' T
A BEAR STORY.
AX ADVENTURE OF E. M. KEAVIS IN
THE MOUNTAINS.
An Appeal for Life that Could not be Do
nied Maternal Instinct of Brnin.
E. M. Reavis, who cultivates a mar
ket garden in a romantic valley of the
Superstition mountains, is a charac
teristic frontiersman and is full of
stones of adventure extending from
Oregon to Arizona. He is a man of
fine education, well versed in current
events, an hospitable neighbor and
full of the fire and energy inspired by
a life passed in the open air of the
mountains and the chase after noble
game. He is somewhat eccentric in
his ways and more so in his personal
appearance, but withal a man of kind
and gentle disposition to his friends
and an enemy to be dreaded.
He lives alone in his pleasant home
in the mountains and cultivates his
model garden contentedly, minds hi?
own business and likes other people
to do the same.
During his recent visit to Florence,
Mr. Reavis very reluctantly consented
to relate a little adventure to an En
terprise renresentativo and promised
at. some future time to supplement
with some ot his more thrilling ex
periences.
Jt was about the first of November,
1S88, quite late in the afternoon, he
took his gun and dog and went up in
the pinery above his house to hunt for.
bear. He roamed about their ac
customed haunts but failed to dis
cover any .evidences of their recent
presence, and finally he went towards
a small stream with steep banks, hav
ing about given up the search, with
the intention of getting a drink of
water. The dog preceded him and,
upon reaching the brow of the steep
declivity, set up a loud barking with
its gaze fixed up the opposite moun
tain side. Mr. Reavis concluded the
dog had sighted a deer but he could
see nothing upon the hillside to indi
cate the presence of any game. Just
then he glanced down the creek and,
opon the opposite side, a short dis
tance below, Bitting at the foot of a j
large tree, was a big black bear with I
two fairly grown cubs. The bear was I
looking at him and his movements. It ;
was a good shot, but for a time he con
sidered whether or not he would shoot
it. The scene was such a peaceful one
and the great eyes looked towards
him with such an expression of con
fidence in his good intentions that he
almost concluded to shoulder his gun
and turn homewards. But the natur
al love of the hunter for game finally
prevailed over his humane impulses
and he took deliberate aim at its breast
and fired.
r-' i tie tn-n
1 tht 1
i lar L
up tns
i. ot
m an
Ti i
id ln:-uie
Jscnvm w
wan
.. . c .
It
tid. lie tstSMrimed Jvoin me .ri;e .-and
advanced towards the creek to ue the
bear climbing the opposite side and
making towards the top of the moun
tain, followed by the cubs. He raised
the gun and fired again, this time at a
cub, which he wounded, but did not
stop its flight. He loosened the rope
by which he held the dog and let jt
follow. He found the blood of the old
bear and the cub by which he folio? ad
them for about a mile and then
turned home, us darkness had come
on. -
The dog did not come home that
night and the next morning lie saddled
a burro and went to the summit in
search of the dog and bear. Striking
the trail of blood he followed it a mile
along the uummit and there he found
the dog whose rope bad got fastened
to tho brush. He followed the trail
further and cut across to head it, off,
by a pass in the high peaks overlook- f
iug Pinto creek. Upon arriving at a '
good point ot observation he heard a
loud groaning, a most distressful
sound, cotning nearer and nearer. He
waited for it to come up on the bench
about thirty feet distant, in the low
brush. It was the same wounded bear
with her two cubs'. L'pon reaching
the bench she sinelled her enemy and
put her nose up in the air and sat
looking at him. Another shot was
fired at the breast, but it evidently
hurt without seriously wounding her.
She jumped up, went back over the
hill and rolled down. Mr. Reavis went
out on the bench and looked
down and saw both the cubs, crying
pitifully. Another shot was fired, but
too low, and it only cut the dirt under
the bear.
The strangest scene then presented
itself that he had ever witnessed. For
getful of her own sufferings, the bear
caught her cubs and drew them to her
breast as if to protect them ; one of
them pulled itself away and slie reach
ed for it and hugged both to her breast
so human like, while the great eye3
appealed with strange human-like ap
pearance, for mercy.. So striking was
this appeal that Mr. Reavis dropped
his gun and could not shoot again. It
was like murder to do so.
The bear then put her cubs down
and went on through the brush. He
kept on the trail to drop below her and
head her off near the point he intend
ed to camp, as night was then
near at hand. He arrived at the i
canyon he had selected for this I
purjiose, which was intersected j
by a lateral canyon at this point, !
and hitched the burro to a walnut j
tree. He was sure the bear would come j
that way as lie could still hear the j
groans, so he went a little way up the i
opposite hillside and lay down to sleep, i
The night was quite dark and all he j
could see from his position was the i
white spot on the burro's nose. He ,
expected the animal would make
some noise if the bear appeared, which j
would be the signal of its approach, j
No sleep came to his eyelids, and he
could still hear occasional groans,
then a rustle of the leaves not far j
away, and again close by and suddenly
one of the cubs came over the point
where he was lying, and in its flight
jumped squarely upon him!
This was something more realistic
than a nightmare, and he jumped
clown from his position to the tree
where his burro was tied. In doing
so he passed close to the bank of
the creek and was almost para
lyz:d to hear an unearthly snoit
and to feel the hot breath of the huge
bear not over a foot away ! A mo
ment later and ho was up the " tree
where he remained for three hours.
The next morning he tracked the
bear and followed it until it stopped
bleeding. It had wallowed in the
sand occasionally and built several
houses to lie down as is usual when
the bear is about to die. It evidently
did die, but he did not pursue it fur
ther to make sure of the fact.
If you cannot find what you
want in your town write to
J. S. MANSFELD,
Pioneer News Dealer of Ariz.,
Tucson, Arizona.
Bucklen'g Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and pos
itively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satis
faction, or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by Thomas
F. Weedin.
Mohawk Kancli. hoiom-onvme items j
Mr Cole Saunders, connected wiiu
the Mohawk Ranch Co., is in the city
for a few days. Speaking of this ranch
and canal, Col. Saunders gave us the
following facts :
The canal is located about midway
between Yuma and Gila Bend in one of
the choicest spots of Arizona. It is now
complete and is eight miles long, car
rying 3,000 inches of water and cover
ing some 4,000 acres of land. It is in
first rate running order. All the lands
have been located and contracts made
to take water from, the company's sys
tem. Lateral ditches now cover the
whole of it and water can he distribu
ted rapidly wherever required. Two
thousand and five hundred acres are
now under fence.
E. P.. Wagy, general superintendent,
i man of large experience and grc it
energy, is rapidly getting the place in
shape to produce largo crops oi, alfalfa
and other food products for cattle. . A
test fruit orchard has been set out and
other fruits are also being put in. 1 n
side of another year 2.000 acres of
raisin grapes will be under culliva
tion
During the present season twelve
miles of borders have been made
i around the land to properly irrigate it,
'. I and an equal amount will be coiistrue
Jt i ted within the nest sixty days. Five
hundred acres ot alfalfa will be m full
bearing by July 1st and an additional
500 acres by January 1st. The com
pany will be large buyers of cattle to
consume the alfalfa produced. The
intention is to clear the 2;00 acres as
rapidly as men and. money can do it.
Mr. Saunders says that the
MOHAWK CANAL CO.
has recently completed a good canal
that cost ovcr?10Q,000. It carries 10,
000 inches of"vvater and covers some
30,000 acres of land. Parties who
have located under the canal are
rapidly clearing and preparing their
land for cultivation and putting in
orchards of lemons, limes and other
fruits. They are also raising much
alfalfa with the intention of feeding
and raising fine horses.
The ranch of Geo. W. Norton, super
intendent of the company, is a sample
of what good management and energy
can do.
A number of other canals in the
neighborhood have been completed and
the lands located. This is undoubted
ly one of the garden spots of Arizona
and will some day rival California in
productiveness. It has the soil, the wa
ter, and the temperature requisite to
the proper cultivation of grain and
fruit, and with these advantages
nothing can keep the Mohawk coun
try from advancing rapidly -in pros
perity. Star.
Shields.- Price 1
nive nurcliascit ot
w.
of
rv)
I' '
Jit '!!,
two hundred head
t K
K'.ll vjil be
.
ill
t
M
M
m
m
a
i -
m
4
-We will Sell
20 yds Calico for $1.00
12 yds Gingham for $1.00
10 Pr Ladies' Hose $1.00
A Good Quilt for $1.00
A Durable
isesiues tlie above, we
i-. :
M
Mm
At actual Cost.
D. RITTENHOUSE EST.
is J
Tempe Town Talk.
The New Year's entertainment was
a decided success both in attendance
and acceptability of the programme.
Several of the songs and a number of
tire literary selections were encored,
thus rendering the already lengthly
programme too lunar, so that several
very fine selection! were omitted.
Many who eiv.uved !ie evening, sug
gested tha.fenfilimt f ot giving another
entertainment in t ii esm future, tak
ing these st 1 iti n t'i
for another ; r
literary and tr M
entertaininen ") vrii .
after 12 o ciock1---1 1.
foundation
After the
"art oi the
balance,
i.lll3 of too
io. dancing
f" i Llll t
new year wm
which V.vrru i
vouths avifl hw. - ,
" The J- 1 1 at i he
j entertain iiv-sv . t. .t mm
j smile allVc- ., - ;i(ixl up
on to ollic I' m'
ianco th it i 1 i
ance now i- tu t" 1
lowing:
Mr. W (.!., -i ( -
ranchman n rn 1, , 1
at Tempe, to Miss I ia l.isr:;cr.- :
Trinidad. Colorado. Wettiitkr iiear-
ty congratulations. I'licnix Htfald.
The Saliiiaro Club held a thnra oa
New Year's night, hut as mosff , of iliu
young folks had taken a long 'g,,d se
vere horseback ride that day, the
dance, although very pleasant, broke
up earlier thfin fisn.nl.
The Tempo Literary Society held
an open meeting January 3d. Al
though they had prepared an elabor
ate programme, there were only a few
present and not much enthusiasm was
I developed. Mr. A. M. Franklin gave
an excellent reading. Inis gentle
man is always most interesting when
giving a dialect reading.
Senor Felix Galiardo, one of the old
est settlers of the Salt river valley,
died on January 3, 1890. Senor Gali
ardo was a well bred gentleman, hav
ing the gracious manners and high
toned courtes;r of the Spanish race.
His hospitality in days of auld h'.ng
syne, is still remembered and spoken
of by those fortunate enough to have
been recipients thereof.
Some one writing for Tnii Extku
rniKK has mixed Dickon's characters
badly. "Dick Swiveler" holds revel
and dodges creditors in "Old Curiosity
Shop," whilst the "Artful Dodger"
adorns the page and makes his exit
from a court room in Oliver Twist.
The summing un of the popular
i book "The African Farm" ia well
worth pondering. It is "that great
ness is to take tlie common things of
life and walk truly among them."
Judge L. II. Hawkins has been dis
abled for some time, on account of
trouble with his eyes, but is slowly re-
i covering. - llonii.
Advice to Mothers.
Mrs. Winslow's Southing Syim.t, for
children teething, is the pr. scription ot one
of the best female nurses and physicians ill
the United States, imd has been ui,ed for for
ty years with never failing success by mil
lions of mothers for their children. During
the process of. .tee thijjg its value is incalcu
lable. It relieves the ejiild from pain, cures
dysentery, and diarrhoea, griping in the bow
eis, and wind-cdlic.; By giving health to the
child it rest3 the mother, Price !i3e . a bot
tle. . : v
(Sol'-irao nville bulletin.)
I. E. Solomot i returned from a short
visit to Tncs.t Wednesday. He says
that business 5s fairly good in that
city, and that e veryone seems content
ed except riioso who have money in
the Tue.-on Land Office turned in to
ex-Receiver Yred. Smith. A few more
democratic officers of the same stripe
as the late treasurer of the prison
commission and the receiver in the
land office, smd pooplc will begin to
ask for a mortgage on the territory
as security for tii.ejr money befoie
they let it gefc into the clutches of a
public officer.
A gay and festive cowboy "shot up"
Solomonville iit good shape on last
Saturday night. XoiKidywas injured,
but there was :vn amusing foot race
participated in by several persons who
happened to he in Barnabe Palm's
saloon when the gentleman called.
This country is getting too civilized
for this sort of business and the peace
oilicers should see that the law againat
carrying weapons is strictly enforced.
Dan Ming has moved his family
from the Aravaipa Canyon to Solo
monville, and he will become one of
thf fixtures behind the counters in
J. T. Fitzgerald & Co's. store after
Jan. 1st.
Married, In Pima, at the residence
of the bride's parent?, on New Year's
Dav, Miss Louelhi Miller to Mr.
Joseph E. Follett; both of Pima.
A Scrap of Paper Saved Her tife.
It was just an ordinary scrap of
wrapping paper, but saved her life
Siie was in the last stages of consump,
tion, told by physicians that she was
incurable and could live only a abort
time; she weighed less than seventy
pounds. On a piece of wrapping pa
per she read of Dr. King's New Dis
covery, and got a sample bottle; it
helped her, she bought a large bottle,
it helped her more, bought another
and grew better fast, continued its
use and is now strong, healthy, rosy,
plump, weighing 140 pounds. For
fuller particulars send stamp to W. H.
Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial Bot
tles of this wonderful Discovery Free
at Thomas F. Weedin's Drug store.
Foremf n Coibett, of the Eeymert
mine, expects the arrival of his family
from California in a few davs.
Rock salt for stock, in any quantity j
at Wildman it Co.'s. j
Col. J. J. Hickman, the eminent
temperance lecturer and founder of
the lodge of Good Templars in this
place, will lecture to-night at the court
house, to which the public generally
are invited. The lodge members will
meet at 7 :30 in the hall.
1 Always stop at the Russ House in
I Tucson. It is a first-class family ho
I tel in every respect. Free bus from
, all trams to the house. Terms to suit i
t.iu.es. S. A. Au.is, Proprietor. !
this week
rj
Corset for 60cts
wiil sell a
The Salt Mountains of the Colorado.
Upon a tributary of the Colorado
river, the Yirgin, are situated the salt
mountains which are destined to be
the source of great wealth to--some
one. They cover a stretcb--rj'f about
twenty-five miles on botli sides of the
Yirgin river, seven miles up from the
Colorado. The salt they contain is
pure and white, and clearer than
U iss, and it is said that a piece of it
-tenor eight inches thick is some
times clear enough to see through to
read a newspaper. Over the salt is a
laver of sandstone from two to eight
feet thick, and when this is torn away
ihe salt appears like ajiugo snowdrift.
How deep ii is has not yet been ascer
tained; but a single blast of giant
powder will blow out tons of it. Un
der the cap-rock have been discov-
t d charred wood and charcoal, and
matting made of cedar bark, which
I ttie. salt has preserved, evidently the
: -rrm-p belongings of prehistoric men.
i be rocks toward the salt moun
' nie painted and carved with
, iiittroghyphies, the meaning of which
(, are-known only to the Mojave, Yuma,
--Piute, raid other Indians. From re
1 ) ort.s of recent explorers it seems that
i there are stretches of hundreds of
i meson tlie Colorado river as little
known as the heart of Central Africa.
The v:i!ls of the El Dorado canon,
where the river is 350 feet wide, are
so high that neither the sun nor the
moon can shine in. The Colorado is
the e-reaiesl field for explorers on the
North American continent besides the
Arctic regions, and the wonders yet to
be unearthed there will probably much
more richly reward the attention of
the scientist than even the unknown
spaces of the frigid north. West
Coast Scientist.
Consumption Surely Curetl.
To the Editor. Please inform
your readers that I have a positive
remedy for the above named disease.
By its timely use thousands of hope
less cases have been permanently cur
ed. I shall be glad to send two bot
tles of my remedy free to any of your
readers who have consumption if they
will send me their express and post
oflicc address. Respectfully.
T. A. SLOCUM. M. C, 181 " Pearl St.,
New York.
It is reported that Capt. W. AY.
Strolm is about to purchase several
lead properties at Mineral Creek.
The
Verdict Unanimous.
W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind.,
testifies: "I can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given 'relief in every
case. One man took six bottles, and
was cured of rheumatism of ten years
standing." Abraham Hare, druggist,
litllville, Ohio, affirms: "The best
selling medicine I have ever handled
in my twenty years experience is !
Electric Bitters." Thousands of
others have added their testimony, so
that tlie verdict is unanimous that
ElectTre ""Bitters do cure all diseases of
liver, i kidneys or blood. Only half a
dollar It liAttle at Thomas F, Weedin's
Drug Store.
THE POTATO ROT.
That Much Vexed Question, "When Shall
the Tubers Be Harvested?"
To dig or not to dig the tubers- of an
infested field is a question that has never
been satisfactorily answered. Some as
sert that the tubers ought to be dug as
soon as practicable after the rot has at
tacked t he vines. Others claim that it
is better to wait until the diseased vines
are quite dead before harvesting the
crop. Professor Scribner, of the agri
cultural department at Washington,
says: "If the digging be delayed for a
week or two after the tops have been
thoroughly dead, and performed when
the weather is sunny and dry, there is
little possibility of infection at this pe
riod." Professor Byron D. Halsted, botanist
of the New Jersey experiment station,
in a recant bulletin says:
"It is evident that after the vines have
been killed there can be no further
growth of the tubers, and as the disease
first attack the leaves and tips of the
vines and works downward towards,
and finally into, the tubers, it follows
that there there can be no loss in yield,
and a great possible gain in healthf ul
ness by early digging. As a rule, the
potatoes should be removed from the soil
is soon as possible after the vines have
been 'struck' by the rot. The dead vines
abound in the spores of the disease and
it is possible for the tubers to be infected
by contact with the vines at the time of
digging. Therefore, it is an important
and inexpensive precaution to rake the
vines into heaps and burn them before
the potatoes are dug, at the same time
destroying millions of germs of the rot,
some of which might otherwise do injury
elsewhere."
The same conditions favor the rot
after as before digging, and therefore
the dug tubers should be left to dry
thoroughly; then the sound ones may be
stored where they can be kept dry, cool
and with a good circulation of fresh air.
A damp,, warm, close cellar favors the
growth of the rot. Air slaked lime, a
handful or so per bushel, may be dusted
over the freshly harvested potatoes to
destroy any adhering germs. Decayed
potatoes ought to be removed from time
to time during the autumn and winter
as soon as detected In the bins. .
Some growers compromise the matter
by digging their potatoes early if there
is a prospect of long continued wet
weather, and delaying the harvest if the
weather is fair.
Who Can Tell? ,
Not long ago a Mr. Six was married to a
Miss Dunbar, and a genius asks this question:
It used to be when folks were wed
"These two are one," the parson said.
But see how Hymen, full of tricks,
Has made two one, yet made them six.
Nay, each is six, and one as well. '
Are both a dozen Who can teli? . ' '.
How will we reckon by and by
When six by six we multiply'
Howe'er it be, grant, gracious heavens,
They ne'er may be at six and sevens 1
Pittsburg Bulletin.
JI.iKn Xo Mistake. If you have made uj
rour ramd to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not b
muueed to take any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla
is a peculiar medicine, possessing, by virtue oi
its peculiar combination, proportion and prepa
ration, curative power superior to any otbet
:.rt" pf the kind before tho people, For fill
"vn:t'M ritun.tr from impure blood or low state
t itls-uuetuallcd. Be sure to get
tr&-i
t- ...Tary wera- - .-: -
t- .-. The taaui vm at. fawt b or.
j And 'neath Taj Xnaa ?j Rlivf .-v ,
i . - In hammocks maidens a 7: L.ra
1 At night. ,
! The summer girl has left the shore. ,
1 I 1 .
- xaci ui uur lur lui Lttuuu vwia,
i For she's engaged; the dade no more
i She fools. Boston Courier.
The Change It MalrM -
Merchant Tailor Good morel) ZTr: True
pay. What can I do for you t. . ;?
Mr. Truepay I want a suit oi e M
"Yes, sir. John, the tape and du. p n
"Oh, I don't want a suit to nieswure. , X
want a ready made suit. n
"Eh? Ready made!" ;
"Yes, a a cheap one. j
"Certainly, certainly. Bight this way,
please. I hadn't heard of your marriage."
New Tork Weekly. JJ
The Grave Gets Tired Yawning,
Seemingly, for certain wretched invalids
who toddle feebly along, though always look
ing as if tliey were going to die, but omitting
to do it. They dry up, wither, dwindle away
finally, but in the meantime never having
robust health, know nothing of the physical
enjoyment, the zest of that existence to which
they cling with such remarkable tenacity.
The V are always to be found trying to mend
by tinkerinj at themselves with some trashy
remedy, tonic or "pick me up" to give a fillip
to digestion, or "help the liver" If such mis
guided folks would resort and adhere to Hos
tetter's Stomach Bitters it would be well with
them. This superb invigorant supplies the
stamina that the feeble require, bv perma
meuMy rein fo-cing digestion and assimilation.
It overcomes nervousness, insomnia, malaria,
kidnej complaints, biliousness, constipation,
rheumatism and and neuralgia.
During the wet, warm weather tomato
plants have been making extraordinary
growth, while setting very little fruit.
Good gardeners often run a sharp spade
down besido tho plants to prune their
roots and induce the formation of fruit.
Among tho newer strawberries that
seem to have made a record the past
season over a wide extent of country of
sufficient promise to justify a general
trial, may- bo mentioned Pearl, Jessie,
Bulioch, Warfieid and Haverland.
I was passing through Morgan Co.,
this state, says Mr. H. G. Lester of
Martha, Ky., when I was taken with a
running off the bowels and cramping
of the stomach. I stopped .with Mr
II. M. Hutchinson, at Elk Lick, whe
had Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and fixed me a
dose. It relieved me in .two minutes.
Every family should have this remedy
in their home. For Sale by Thos. F.
Weedin. :
His Secret.
She There is a far away look in your eye
to-night, George. You are not yourself. You
seem to be in anguish of souk There is some
thing dark and melancholy weighing upon
your spirits. 'What is it, George? You prom
ised to confide all your care, all your troubles
to me when we became engaged, to hide noth
ing from me; but now I perceive you have a
secret. Tell me what it is, George. Fear not
to place your confidence in me. Are we not
engaged? Am I not to be your wife? Have
you not sworn to lead me to the altar as soon
as you get a raise of salary? Oh! theu by the
memory of those vows made under the silent
stars, by the hopes of the future, I conjure
you tell me, tell me what it is distracts your
souk
Ho Well, Mary
She Hesitate not, George. Fear not to
confide in me. My love will stand every test.
He Well, er Mary, I'm afraid I'm going
tothave a boil come on the back of my neck.
Boston Courier.
The Art of Eating Watermelon.
Eating watermelon is an art, learned only
by experience. As a dessert It is not a suc
cess. It falls too heavily on a dinner. Like
a pretty girl, it is best by itself: it loses half
its charm by being mixed in a crowd. The
j melon should be cold. It should be ripe. Its
flesh should blush like a graduate. Its heart
should glow like a sun kissed cloud at close of
day, and its temperature should be as chilly
as the smile of a Boston belle. When you
get such aa treasure do not bother with other
tood. Open it, gaze on It, bury your face m
its sweetness, and let your appreciation run
riot. Baltimore American.
A Severe Shock.
"Ladies and gentlemen," said the manager
before the curtain, "it is my unpleasant duty
to inform you that Mr. Ham, the eminent
tragedian, owing to illness, will not be able tc
appear to night. His system has had a very
severe shock, and he is suffering from nervous
prostration."
"What's da matter?" shouted a god from
the gallery; "did ye pay him in advancer'
Texas Sif tines.
Capt. AY. W. Strohn came down from
the Reymert mines this week with
couple of fine bars of silver bullion,
998 fine, and went to California to at
tend to mining business.
A Prohibitionist Nominee.
In 1872, 1873 and 1874 the Prohibition
party of New Hampshire named as their
candidate for governor of the state Dr.
John Blackmer, who is one of the best
known men in the prohibition movement
in this country. He is the same Dr. John
Blackmer who was recently nominated
by the Massachusetts Prohibitionists for
the gubernatorial chair of the Old Bay
state.
He was born in Plymouth, Mass., in
1823. He fitted for colleee at Phillins'
academy at An
dover, and enter
ed Brown univer
sity, Providence,
R. I., in 1848. He
graduated in
medicine from
Harvard univer
sity in 1834; com
menced practice
in Effingham, N.
H., in the sum
mer of 1854 and
remained there
five years. He
-was assistant
w 1
johji blackmer. physician in the
Maine Insane hospital, Augusta., Me., for
one year, and then accepted a similar
position in the McLean asylum, Somer
ville, Mass., where he remained for two
years.
He was then appointed assistant Bur
geon of the Forty-first Massachusetts
regiment, and was shortly promoted to
surgeon of the Forty-seventh Massachu
setts regiment. Served his term with
the regiment in Louisiana under Gen.
Banks. After his term of service closed
was appointed assistant surgeon in the
United States navy and reported to Ad
miral Bailey at Key West. Was after
wards connected with the east gulf block
ading squadron. He was present at both
battles at Fort Fisher, the heaviest naval
battle ever fought in this hemisphere, and
served in the navy until the close of the
war. Then he became superintendent
of the New Hampshire Asylum for the
Insane, and soon resumed regular prac
tice at Sandwich, N. H. He has been
several times nominated by his party for
lieutenant governor.
Robert Burns Wilson, the rising Ken
tucky poet, began writing verses at an
early age, and is now 20. His first vol
ume of poems will soon be published,
with the title of "Life and Love."
Pigs for Sale.
Three hundred fine Berkshire pigs,
a few Dutch and other breeds, for sale
at reasonable prices, by James Brash,
Round Yalley.
Very Complimentary.
Old man Estee, the California bungler, has
made another amusing and characteristic
bungle. When Mine. Modjoska took her for
mal leave of San Francisco last month Estee
made a speech, and, desiring to be particu
larly felicitous, he assured madame that what
was said of Naples is, "See Naples and die,"
and everybody knows what that means. But
"See Modjeska and die" may mean one thing
or may mean another, Chicago News.
Rather Handicap.
e' oa, f
verytad y . e - . .'.
vautSabaat a ma is & ;
and one that&very fre U. -i a .
I seek to stamp out, Dut-n3vtrt hni,;as
stores you in the face that'Sha haois is fx v
ing and spreading and becomiQgjnore firmly
fastened upon guests. You may coajbat tut
practice all you will, but there are two re"S5ous
ft ct it will be continued. The first is because
1& ! 5 hfr waiters at starvation wages and
- ! to expect blackmail from
gut- ' ' ti ts , because you realize
tnat yaa s. . " "tiding at the bauds
of a waits ii ; t lrer. I had
made up my miii i rt with
one blessed cent to Sttiu,.-. i 11 W
resolution just one weofc .
changed off to another table, aad l . . ' -
accidentally overheard him giving 4-4m
waiter some pointers. , f t.
'Dat Dusson at de foot of de table nav."-
fifty cents a week, an' he ar' a judge,
reckon," he explained. "De fust one on hii
left ar' good fur six shillins, an' he's a kurneL
De one on de right Is a flf tv center, an' he's a
purfessor. De next two ar' two bit pussons,
an' only captains."
"But de one at de head, Julius?"
"He hain't gin me a red cent, aa' it's easy
to see he's no quality. Why, Moses, I doan'
believe be was eben ever 'leckted to Congriss
or had $1,000,000 to his name 1" Detroit Free
Too much corn is very generally sis
signed as a cause of hog cholera, and
now a farmer advances the opinion that
too much corn has been the cause o(
cholera anions his nnnltrx-
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies.
A marvel of tiuntv.
strength and wholesomeuess. More economical
tnan tne eruinary kinds, and cannot he sola in
competition with the multitude of low test,
short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold
only in cans. KOYAL ii,
Baking Powder Co. 106'
Wall St N. Y.
Settle up.
A1
LL ACCOUNTS DUE THE UNDERSIGNED
must be settled ut ou or before January
1st, 1890, or they will then be placed in the hands
of an attorney for collection.
MILLER A KEATING.
County Treasurer's Xotice.
Couxty Treascbeb's Office "j
Pinal County, Arizona.
Florence, Arizona, Jan. 11th, 1889.)
The following warrants are now payable at
my office, viz: All Pinal county warrants
on the general fund to No. 270 inclusive,
and No. 9 on the Road Fund, all of series of
1888. Interest ceases from and after tliio
date.
D. C. STEVENS, Treasurer.
Pinal County, Ariz.
Stage Ionics.
TEXAS AND CALIFORNIA STAGE CO.
DAILY LINE OF STAGES,
Between Casa Grande and Florence, carrying
U. S. Mail and Wells, Fargo & Co.'s
EXPRESS
Leaves Casa Grande - - - . 12 n
" Florence r - - - - "a. n
Connecting at Florence with
GLOBE and FLORENCE STAGE LINE
Leaves Florence daily at 7 p. m. for
RIVERSIDE, DRIPPING SPRINGS, PIONEER
and GLOBE.
Connects Mondays and Thursdays with stage
for Dudleyville, Mammoth. Keddington and
Benson.
J. C. LOSS, Ag't Casa Grande.
Wjf. E. GUILD, Ag't, Florence
WANTED, for Cash:
By Ecgene A. Browne, care Enterprise:
Box 20, Florence, Arizona.
Arizona Jasparized wood. Petrified wood,
Old Indian Relics pottery, stone, etc, Indian ,
a.-. s. Arrowheads Mnecinllv n1! I
Arrows, Spears, Arrowheads, especially sraal,
ancient Arrow-points; all curiosities found ml
Arizona; Attractive not necessarily rich mil
erals, .Large masses crystals, etc l,'', si
disposed of on commission. J
Also desire good speejj
ais, complimentary.
reaentaiivej
IllUi
Tie tM Inier Ocean
Easily commands position as the
Most Popular Family Paper in the Country.
Without giving up any cf its POPULAR
FEATURES it continues to add NEW AT
TKACTI0NS to its columns- To
WOMAN'S KINGDOM,
THE FARM AND HOME,
THE Cl'RIOSITY SHOr,
UELIUHTFCL Correspondence.
IKTEKK9TING STOKIKS,
THE NEWS OF THE WORLD
IT HAS ADDED THIS SEASON
OUR YOUTH'S DEPARTMENT.
Editedby Mrs. FBANCES HODGSOX
BURNETT.
It is intended to make this department
both entertaining and instructive not only
to the children but to every member of the
family. The best and most popular writ
ers and educators have been engaged as con
tributors. This department iciil equal in
the character of iU contents any publica
tion for the young people m the country.
A Series of Biblical Eomaiices,
Written by famous novelists, will be a new .
feature of the INTER OCEAN. The Rev.
Geo. Ebers has written the first of the series,
entitled "JO-iHUA," which began to run in
October. This will be succeeded in January
by one from the pen of Elizabeth Stuart.
Phelps, author of "Gates Ajar," etc. Her
story will be a novel of the time of Christ, and
will be entitled "COME FORTH." The fam
ous H. Rider Haggard will write a story of
the early times of Babylon and Jerusalem, to
be entitled "ESTHER." There is no doub"
but that these stories wi'l attract great atten
tion. In addition to all this every yearly subscribe!
to
THE WEEKLY OR SEMI-WEEKLY
WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVING.
Which of itself ought to be worth
the price of the paper. "
To further accommodate its readers THE
INTER OCEAN has made a combination
with
The Home Magazine,
Edited bv Mrs. John A. Uocran. hv which
that paper is sent one year with the WEEK- '
l,x iM-jiu OUr.AN for One Dollar
and ten cents. Only think both pa
pers for only Sl.lO. Thu every one can
have reading matter of the best quality at
the very lowest price. ,
Ttaejiriceof The Weekit Intkr Oceas i 81 perynr '
The price of the Semi-Weekat ia jtl per jear
Send for sample copies. Liberal terms to
postmasters and club agents.
Address THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago.
CHICAGO
Millineiy & DressmakrngEs-
- tablishment. :
Patton's Opera House, Phenix, Ariz.
MBS. G. B. NORTON, Prop'r.
The finest establishment in the terri
tory. Everything pertaining to bon
nets, ihats, trimmings and dress
goods.
24 YEARS EXPERIENCE.
WILLIAMS HOTEL,
SILVER KING, A. T.,
ROBERT WILLIAMS, - Proprietor
This house, under the new management has the
uesi aceomoaanons at tne
most reasonable
" ' v rates.
aid Lodginss 35 to JS0
- - SPLENDlTr
iPM-fop-loter
ALL CJfDER CCLTIVATIOS. f
'ins FloriTcSxTovvnsita. ,
Perpetual Water-Right
tir
twenty t. .
plements, cow.
ranch. A splend
be subdivided h!
h4
and purchase price doubled. One-half pat
ented land; balance possessory right. For
further particulars inquire at this office.
CASH STORE.
Keeps a tulTuS jnent ot
General Merchandise,
DRUGS & KOTIOX3. Strictly a cash busines
DENIER & RICflMONB ,
ANTONIO AVlSQj
Boot and Shoe Maker.
Half-soles put on'for 60 cents
with heels 81.00'
Shop on Bailey Steel, Florence-
sealed Proposals
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Supervisors, for burying paupers for
the year 1890. All bids must be in the hands
of the Clerk of the Board on or before Wed
nesday January 8th, 1890, at 2 o'clock p. m.
m. I
Board reserves the right to reject any an
all bids.
By order of the Board of SupervUors.
Wit. E. Guild, Clerk.
Slieriri's Sale
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SF.OOXT
Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona
iu aud for the county of Pinal.
Aaron Mason, plaintiff, vs. F. O. Donnelly and
M. M. Donnelly, defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order of saie.ai. '-t
cree of foreclosure issued out of the above .
titled court on the Wth day oTDeeenibei-A. D.,
1K&9; in the above entitled action, -herein Aaron
Mason,the above named plaintiff, obtained a
judgment and decree against F. O. aud M. M.
Donnelly, defendants, oii the lath day of October
A. D. Ia9, which said decree was duly recorded
in Judgment Book 2 of said court on page 60,1
am commanded to sell: All that certain laud
claim, and right of possession thereto and im
provements thereon, situate in said county of
Pinal, Territory of Arizona, at what is known as
Little Cottonwood Station, with all the buildings,
corrals, water, water-rights, springs, water pipe
wnd ditches, together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances
uiere-umo ueionjiiiiK or in imwiKenppenaiuing.'
Notii is hereby given that ou Saturdav, the X
25th day of January, A. D. 1800, at 10 o'clock a.
m. of that day in front of the Court House, at
riurciiix, . luci Luuin,, Aiuuun, x will, ill uueui-
euce to said order of sale and decree of foreclos
ure, sell the above described property or so
much thereof as may be necessary to satisfv
plaintiff's judgment, with interest thereon and
costs, to the highest and best bidder for cash,
in currency- of the United States of America.
JERK FRYES Sheriff
Florence A. T., Jan. 2, lsso.
Nbcrrr Siaic.
BV.
ISSUED
dicijil i,4v
t I.,;
and for tl"ury :'' -.:, i-.t.t,-- -
day ot Novemln-r A u. iu-im,.., - -h--wherein.
Granville H. Ourv. a. j - , : ;'."
ed iinitriiient agaiust the Montezuma i'.u :. f.:r. -
Canal Company, aelenaants, tor tne sipu.ot one
Thousand (1000) Dollars, with iiiteret on the
same, J18.27, and costs of suit taken 'at $ll.!5,
mating in all the sum of S1.0W.22. I have levied
upon the following described property, to wit:
All the certain water ditch or canal known as
the Montezuma Ditch or Canml, situate iu Pinnl
eountv, Arizona territory, and more particularr-;;
described as follows, to wit: commencing at a v.
point on the Gila river about eight (S) mi!e
above the town of Florence, and running ia a
south-westerly direction about ten miles; to- "
gether with the headgate, all other fc-atos, riijst -of
wav and franchises ncrtainiue to the s
tin -"111 rln- Tmmn ' ii' -'-' ni. f
Xntip. is hpiv iv snven
tnat on " J'KTrJ
1 id day in front of jEi '.i. Motwe, of Floi-
yce. A. T. I willa-' ntri? " V?-";.:
"Usrest of caid M.-.u- ' i Ditch & c arjl toi
banv , an(1 Scribed property. .
pubi;,, ,y , rr. hv s 'xj C'lin, to theJugheJi.
- rttr.R, shttiff.
1-
1 ' . . ..