Arizona and Nevada notes mix in a scattered 19th century Denver era
A collage of 19th century items mentions Paria streetways with trees and miles, Bisbee mining talks, a Mexican Indian fighter at Soares Fort, and debates on disarming Native tribes. It notes Nevada state costs, a Captain Wallace tied to Custer, a Live Stock round up at San Xavier, a Butte mining discovery, and a court contest over a shreivsky race. A Los Angeles bulletin praises Arizona schools, while Powell loses a trial and seeks a new one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George D. Wallace
Wallace
Sixth Cavalry
California
A. F. Judson
Colton
Cal
Southern
Chicago
Pacific Coast
Salt Palace
San Bernardino County
Judson
Nevada Statehood Debate Prompts Reform Calls
The Examiner cites Virginia Chronicle urging Nevada to keep statehood hopes alive by economic reforms. It argues irrigation and water storage could unlock vast lands, boosting cereal exports and making Nevada rival other leading states. It urges reducing government expenses and taxes to attract capital and avoid losing state status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevada
Virginia Chronicle
Stein
Asn
Commonwealth
Lieutenant Clarke backs duty amid frontier tensions
The Wilcox Stockman notes Lieutenant Clarke with ten Indian scouts and twenty colored men arrived Saturday en route to Fort Bowie as 10th Cavalry follow on Sunday. Clarke defends his record, vows diligence, and contends disarming Indians hinges on stopping illicit arms and Ponies trade despite tougher challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilcox Stockman
Stockle
Fort Bowie
Clarke
Dade
10Th Cavalry
Tombstone
New Much
Wood choppers sought for Nogales wood drive
K T Baswran advertises twenty five wood choppers to cut one thousand two hundred fifty cords of wood for Fort Huachuca. Baldwin locomotive works of Philadelphia have received an order for twenty seven locomotives to Australia on a road owned and operated by English capital. Locomotives built on the plan are superior and in demand worldwide. They produce full locomotives daily. Rev C R Nugest to preach at Presbyterian Church tomorrow with January 13 91. Morning service at eleven. Evening service planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K. T. Baswran
Nogales
Baldwin Locomotive Works
Philadelphia
Australia
C. R. Nugest
Presbyterian Church
Jon
Arizona News Bits and Local Incidents Digest
Mixed telegraph and local notes report stage accidents, mine surveys, railroad progress, and tax treasurer data. Highlights include a Phoenix stage death by suicide, Oliv e Camp mining moves, Costa Rican treaties noted, and Arizona World’s Fair exhibits planning with mineral and horticultural showcases.
Kite Tale From The Great Sansa Owned By Vandertalt
The New York World reports a remarkable kite story about the Great Sansa owned by John Vandertalt of Green New York. The tale centers on a 25 inch era Tombstone shape kite, described with woo derial flair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
John Vandertalt
Green
New York
Treasurers Report and 1890 Receipts From County Funds
Receipts and disbursements of the County Treasurer for 1890 are presented. The issue cites General Ewell and a 1857 Dragoon pass clash with Apache groups, noting Washington ordered an investigation and Ewell defended actions in stark terms about battle decisions. Mentions Col Forsythe and Sandy Forsythe misidentification, El Paso railroad tickets, a $20,000 suit, and Mormon colonies in Sonora Mexico focusing on Chubushua settlers, land leasing, livestock, lumber, schools, churches, and lawful governance amid a growing community of around 1,000 with ties to New Mexico and Arizona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Poston
Phenix Herald
Ewell
Washington
Secretary of War
Bullere
Mexico
Republic's
Chubushua
New Mexico
Arizona
Salt Lake
Colorado
Tombstone
J. P
General Land, Co
Trena
F. Turner
Chinese in Mexico and Texas border issues noted
The Mazatlan papers report large numbers of Chinese arriving by steamers from San Francisco and disembarking to seek work in Mexico or continue to the United States via the Rio Grande. Mexico cities see laundries and eateries while many hoping for mining work disappear inland. A Texas judge’s restriction act on Chinese entering the U.S. may be altered. few Chinese may remain in Mexico. Wages in Mexico are not yet high enough to attract many workers. The city council approved routine building fund expenses and officer reports were reviewed by the excaption chief of police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Mazatlan
San Francisco
Mazzatlan
Rio Grande
United States
Republic
Texas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Epitaph Publishing Co
Pramont
Allen
Paria
Denver
Bisbee
Gol, Terrassa
Victoria
Soares
Ik Costa
Btste
Butie
Hele
Bernard-Brown
Shrievsky
Brown
Star
la Noria
Berard
Calabasas
Tucson Star
Commercial Bulletin
Los Angeles
Rhostes
Ariona
LA Powell
Ralph & Smith
Redwood City
Othhe Supreme Court
Powell
Ben Prancieco
Varias
Supreme
Mally
G Sham County
Con
Zen Bullight
Mining Excharge Hall
Dhore
Si Bryant
Turquois
Comstock
Graham County
George Meek
Olive Camp
Pima County
Ecuador
Okee@inokee
State of
Georgia
Andrew Simmons
Phenix
Gazette
Johnny Beals
Candido Street
Adaline
Sonora
The
Nacional
Cochive County
2Nd Cavalry
Miles
23Nd Infantry
William Sullivan
Agua Pria
Marcopa
C L. Broome
Sonsed
E W. Shiekds
San Angelo
Young Broome
Prescott & Arizons Central Railway Company
Jaares
Bolton
Cavill
Dan Shanklin
Rand
John Marks
Nework
John
Wdvelock
Bimed
Tocton Star
Chae D. Poston
Col. Forsythe
Sandy” Forsythe
Fort Huachuca
Sandy
el Paso Racosk
Comin
Quois
Palace
C. Green
Hereford
Mise Daisy Robinson
J. H. Hiner
M. B. Preason
Benson
C. B. Shepard
Wife
Bénon
Cy Daan
Sydow
Meyer & Beo
Huacheca Water Co
Ga City Water Co
Hotop
DM Hasler