davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
Dayari on the Natural Affections

Senator Bayard sad pteity thing nnd Us one Gt an orphan asylum Ill Baltimore. the other da,: "The best part oi nuns life is iu the world of h 8 ila ural aif-ciious. aud that rralm has lA~s of its own that neither know nJr heed King, Kaiser nCr President, hor R R.ichstags nor Congresses, and are deat even to the voices of shouting popular majorities, ut heed and obey rather the gentle voice of woman aud the cry vf hclnl,.ns and 1 abla chil,lhnO
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05

-- fOpe.
 THE failure of one man IS the oppor- tunity of another.
 MEN with missions do not disappear until they have fulfilled them.
 VIRTUE itself offends when coupled with forbiddlng manners.-B shop Md dteViIe.
 A MANS charact is like fence-it cannot be strenk tn, ned by whitewash.
 THERE is Hut one kind of love, but there are thousand copies of it.--La Rochct tOatcdutd.
 ONE may ruin himself by frankness, but one surely di.honors himself by du- pi i y.- Ficitard.
 TRUTH is aiways present it only needs to lit the iron lids of the mind s eye to read its oracles.
 MEN c.lre comparatively little for eru- dltion in woni,n Il, but V,ry much for phy sical health, good nature aud sound sense.
 THE art of conversation To be prompt without being stubborn, to re- flute without argument, and To clothe grave matters in a motley garb.
 LIFE Is short anl hooks are often long-som, times mu titudinous. Some bo pks are merely to be tasted of, others 10 be wholly reJet ted, while only mod erat5 number are to be thoroughly read and carefully digested.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
JNo. J. DEvINr, Clerk. BY WM. D. GEIFFIN, Deputy.

Territory of Arizona, .. County of Pinal. '' l, Jno. J. Devine, Clerk of the District Court, of the First Judicial District, of the Territory of Arizona, in and for tie County of Pinal, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is full, true and correct copy of the original summons is- sued in the above entitled action as the same appears of file in my office
 Attest my hand and the seal [sEAL. of said Court, this the 2d
 day of September, A. D..
 1881. s JNo. J. DIVINE, Clerk.
 By WM. D. GRIFFIN, Deputy.
 23-2m
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
The Latest Case of | layiar sm.

At the opening of the Neva Ia Legisla- ture Nh Easteln minister was invited to cepted the call an.i closed the ceremony with the l., rd's Prayer. Wh, Il he had finished St..te Senator Doolan turned to Senator Hammond and remarked audi Lly '' lie stole tl.at prayer, and Pil bet tn it. Leaid it a.lnust W, rd for word in Eureka at iunrral over ten years ago.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
Read Physicians Certificate on Back of
 Bottle.
TRADE SUPPLIED AT Arpad Haraszthy & Go. $50 Washington Street.
SUAAONS.

In the District Court of the First Ju- dicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Pinal. JAMES E' s.. n'''.fii fIaintia Summons. ELIZA F. ROBINSON, "-'''"'i'''
 Defendant.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Eliza F. Robinson, defendant:
 You are here by required to appear ii an action brou, ht a ainst you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court, of the First Judicial District, of the Territory of AFizona, in and for the County of Final. and to answer the con- plaint filed therein in said County of Pi- nal, in the office of the Clerk of said Dis trict Court, at Florence, within twenty days, Exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this Summons, if served within this County; or if served out of this County, but within this District then within thirty days; otherwise, within forty days; or juds sment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of the complaint.
 The said action is brought to obtain a decree of this Court dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing between plaintiff and defendant herein and for otLer and further relief as will more fully appear ill the certified copy of complaint accom- panying herewith.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said com plaint, as above required, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief de- handed therein.
 Given under hand, and the [sEAL. seal of said Court. this the
 27th day of Aua aust, A. D.. 7,
 1881.
 JNo. J. DEvINr, Clerk
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
A Fly,s Month.


 No part of fly structure is more won- d., ui than tue mouth. Watch com mon fly aligbt on riece of sugar. FIom lie uh,i,r slrface of the head, ar ar "ty, ls unfold d Il long urgrn looNing vry ike 'nn add.t on leg; and ~itll ds the fly ,ciapes the SUI ,ar, licks mp te cram spolaIes t'e jam, aud efie ts estlnctIuh ln Oth,r aud vor.ed ways. Ill ,tand what the organ ill quus on iS, let Us briefly glan 6 at the typical structure of tLe iusect month. Four sets of organs or appendage compoee the mouth. Thereis urst ,n uppe mp, then a pair of large jaws, then pair o1 l. sStr laws-.iorming Il tdbe r tongue in but Gel tliee-and, last of all. a lower lip. h il beetle tre chief mouth orgaus are the greater aud lesser jaws, while iu bee Or wa-p the jaws are also well developed tor the work of inc hive, but the under lIp io. ms a tongue wlIerewith the bee sucks up honey irom tile flowers. Now III the fly the mouth parts are of moSI- Ii d nature. Speaking generally, tine jaws are represented t'y rmall bristle llae organs, and the upper lip IS devei- op d but 1t Is the hbIIul, or under lip wnlch mes to the front the devel,p- Ill, nt Ol the fly D mouth. H, r. Il form as i'll the bees, ihe chef org,,n of nutH- ton. It IS tile und,r lip vii h We See untold d from beneath the Il al wh, h the fly attacks the sugar. And, when We place thls organ beu, ath the In sc. O. scope, We eau readily scUver the secr> |, f It's serv.ce.
 The tongue" as we may term the under lip, consists of q St ,lk h ghiy movable and muscu ar, at tue end Q which a couple Uf Drua leaves plnd outward from tue midde to form \ suckei-lke organ, beau. u.lfully as.apteu fir licking up tiu.ds aud f,z - 3lels. .'a<. sold naltxrs sls,h s 1 | -;< E E .|IL E . .|E> ' |I|e v i.sp D its nature. We can l1sdelstabd, then, readily enough h W such Muscular organ can be Used fJr the purposes ot fly nour shment. When. after summer of flies, the n l. ca coveis of our books a4d tue finely pol shed suIfac,s of our fUrnlturo ale C atched and eroded, We can read iy appreciate the Cause of the danlase Mlth thls file 1t wages war even on our selves. For, IS | famous authority ol Insects remarks, It is b. its mesns lhat tue fly "teases us Ill the he II of suuI- ntr, when 1t ishts On the hand or ace to sip the pc hp.rAtIon as 1t exudes from tnd is condensed upon tue skln." ."- Hdrpers II'o' ky.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05

IT is now believed that tho ol6omargsrs. rjns factories put hair in their goods, .hus rendering i: mora sliz1icult of de- lection than ever. II
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05

THIRE was young lady named Fair, Nbo aTtstseAily bai gsd her iio ont hair;
 Her face ELs wou.d povdfr
 To mi 3 err .o' E biudcr, AAd s-f sk-.S ~s ss7 ,.aG srns te HIsra.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05

FLOWERS sweeten the air, rejoice the eye, link us sith nature and innocence, and are something to love.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05

such as LOSS ol Memory, Lassitude, I&x<zI Emission, Aversion to Society, Df v z<z Vision, Noises in the head; the vital 5ss<n ing unobserved in the urine, and ms efb< diseases that lead to insanity and del6
 DR. MINTIE, who is a regular spE ysicisx yraduate of the University of Pe--' will agrss' to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOLL Isf cas3 of this kind the VITAL RE. TO sATIvE (under his special advice ana lreatment will not cure, or for anything impure or injurss ous found in it. DR. MINTIE treats all pri. vate diseases successfully without mercury. CONSULTATIONS FREE. Thorough ex~ animation and advice, including analysis of urine, s5 %. PRICE OF VITAL RESTO- RATIVE, $S bottle, or four times the quan- tity, S10; sent to any address upon receipt of price or c. o. D., secure from observation, and in private name If desired, by A. E. MINTIE, M D.
 Il Kerry Street, San Francisco, Cal DR MINTIES KIDNEY REMEpz. NEPHRETICUM, cures sll kinds of Eidney and Bladder Complaints, Gonorrhesa, Glsek, Leucorrhea,. For sale hy all druggists; S1.oe g bottle, six bottles for S5.
 DR. MINT E'S DANDELIO ONSTu.LS. are the best and cheapest DYSPEH and BILIOUS cure In the market For U all druggists.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
The Great English RHmedl

Is 8 never-failine Cur for Nervous Debility
 Exhausted Vitality
 $ e n in al W1rnsss
 Spermatorrhf 0SI MANHOODS 11pc
 tency, Paral ens all the terTii ectI of Self bus { Vath ful follies, al pess es in maturs &f4-:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
MOSArCS.

U<zz< @o ts true nothing can need a lie;
 @134 4tich needs it ln st gr ws two thereby. 1oe eftsrt
 HHAT's gone and wh ts past help TX tf5os,-6 Le past glief. 'sttll{<dr<
 eI&t6 U1ifg virtue is with envy cursed, t4f u e b st are eated like the worst, Dc th 1t. Int god e-s, call mtr.t> forth, And 1ffc each deed th exact intrinsic worth7
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05

In the District Court of the First Ju- dicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Pinal. JAMES L. ROBINSON,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05

"say, Mary, won't you tell the jury what you saw?"
 "Yes, sah; was a-wripgin' an a. wrinrln', an had my sleeves io.l d up
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-20
THE NEW

The Inter Mountain last evening blew a
very warm breath up II the advisabiiity OF
building the u. \ N. railroad to Butte.
Like a new convert whose troubled soul has
found peace in reforming his, crooked WAYS
it fairly gushes with enthusiasm in its advo-
cacy of an enterprise the Importance of
which has been plainly apparent to every
sensible man In the city. In the fulness Of
its rsgenerated heart it fails to characterize the
railroad company as a "banditti,' but ad-
mits that, mo reasonable objection crn be
taken to the ffers of the railroad company.'
Il now sees fair men where before it saw on
" a .sgrasping monopoly" or a "soulless cor
poration." Instead of endeavoring to create
the impression that "the general expression
of sentiment is 'Let the id thing CO." it now
thinks that all hopes of the connection are
not yet lost; only it is necessary that the par
ties in interest show ordinary common sense
and fairness 1t has all along commended
that the railroad company was ''playing a
game of bluff OIL the citizens of Butte" but it
now declares that if "they-the people
think by prolonged contumacy the, can Sc
cure more liberal terms, they are reckoning
without their host" A marked feature of
the returning reason of our contemporary is its
rehashing of the MINERS arguments in fav'r
of building the road 10 Butte. 1t advances.
nothing new, but points out with commend
able exactness the advantages which the
MINER has repeatedly shown would accrue to
-. H. -
the road to its suburbs. We hope it
will not back-slide from its new
found love-but will grid its i"ins, range
i sell a long side of the MINER and do battle
for the interests of this community. We ex-
tend a friendly hand to the new convert and
welcome it in the ranks OF those who are
marching onward to the music ofprogress.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-20
From SanCarOs Agency.

SAN FRANCISCO, September l4th.- A VIII
COX, A. T., dispatch says: Reports from the
San Carlos Agency say the Indians are rest
i've. A company of troops las been sent
there by General Wilcev.
W~AsHINGToN, S.ptemb-r l45h.--A tclc-
gram received at the Mar Department from
General Sheridan, Gated Chicago, September
10Th. says the Indian troubles in Arizona are
confined to The White Mountyin Utes, and
there is no re son to believe it viii spread.
Bradley has gone toward Fort Apache with
two companies Of cavalry and three of infant,
ry, and will soon be lined by Mackenzie
with six companies OF the Fourth regiment.
Additional companies Of infantry are being
collected at Wyngate, aud the nine COM
pauies of infantry at EHcOmprehago will be
sent there il necessary. 1t is thought best To
hold them in the Ute country Il little longer.
Although thu utes seem to be going to the
new place all righ', Pope has expressed this
Cpl ion and ha contends sufficient troops
have been sen. TO protect New Mexico and
Help Wilcox. Ii ! get the slightest informa.
ton that will lead me to believe the trouble
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-20

Our dispatches bring the adintelligence OF

Our dispatches b. ing the sadintelligenee Of
the death of General Ambrose E. Burn
| side At bis residence at Bristol, Rhode Island.
The immediate cause of his death was spasm
of the heart. General Burnside was born at
Liberty, Indiana. OIL the 23rd of May, 1924,
and hence was 81 years of age at the time of
his death. He entered West Point in lis
nineteenth year and graduated in 1s47. He
af,erward served in the Mexican and Indian
wars and in 1852 resigned his position in the
army and engaged in the manufacture of a
breech loading rife of his own invention. In
1858 he was appointed treasurer of the llli-
nois Central railroad, which position he filled
until he entered the Union army in April
1861, as co. onel of the first Rhode Island vol
unteer infantry. At the first battle
of Bull Run he commanded a bril-
gade and, for gallantly' in action was
promoted to the :ank of Brigadier and AFTER
wards to that of Major General. He held
several important commands during the civil
war. He commanded the expedition to North
Carolina in 1862, the left wing IF the army
at the battle OF Antietsm; commanded the
Army of the Potomac when the battle of
Fredericksburg was fought, and afterwards
the Ninth Army Corps. He resigned in
April, 1865. In the years 1866, '67 and '6s
he was elected Governor of Rhode Island.
In 1870 he visited Europe and was admitted
within the German and French lines in and
around Paris, acting az a medium of commu-
~nication between the hostile nations in the
interests of Cancellation. After his return he
was elected to the Unite | States Senate as a
Republican, to succeed William Sprague, and
took dis seat March 4, 1875. His first term
of service expired on the third of last March,
but had been reelected to serve a full term.
General Burnside was a brave soldier, a pop
ular politician and an earnest legislator. His
loss is a national one.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-20

After all the assurances the public has had
from DR.. Bliss and his associate physicians
that the Presidents lu'gs acre not in the
least affected, III dispatch received late last
night that tha patient was eXpectoraLing con-
siderably from his affected lung, sounds some.
what singular. Does this mean that DR..
Bliss has persistently kept the true facts con-
corning the Presidents condition from the
public ? OF does it mean that he was ignorant
Of it? A correspondent of the Chicago In
ter Ocean, who is at Long Branch, informs
the publ" that a large swelling OH The Presi-
dents back has been recently lanced, and yet
nothing has been said about it by DR.. Bliss.
This looks very much as though the people
are not kept advised concerning the condition
Of the President. Is this right?
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-20

There are three Nersons who are desperate
ly interested in he inability question. TO
them there is a deal OF unnecessary delay and
discussion in the matter. they would like
10 ear less talk and more action in the mat
ter. These three men are now confined in
Fort Smith, Indian Territory, under sentence
to be hanged, and with the day Of death
drawing near, there is no one to grant the re-
prieVe. which it was generally understood
would be accorded to them. To chem the
inability question is no subject for huinor.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-20

Those cl our readers who had the
pleasure of making the acquaintance Of Mr..
James Camille while he was here with BIZ.
Cakes will be pleased to arm that he has
been appointed General Mana ger of the new
Mutual Union Telegraph line, running from
New York and Washington to Chicago and
the intermediate towns and cities. Mr.. Gam
bic . Il veteran in the telegraph business, hav-
ing been Manager for several years of the
We tern Union lines on the Pacific Coast.
This position he recently resigncI j, and has
atcepted the one named.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-20

That is a rather remarkable assertion of
Mason, the soldier who attempted to shoot
Guitteau. lie declares if he be restored to
duty he Will shoot HIM at tie first opportuni-
ty which presents itself. General Sherman,
however, does hot favor this method Of get
ting rid Of the would.be assassin, and holds
that Mason should De tried and if found
guilty of wrong should be punished. 1t is not
likely a jury can be found in Washington
that would convict Mason, but if he be tried
by a court martial the result may be Quite
different. Mason protests he is SANE and knew
what he was doing.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-20
NOT A. CONVERT.

In Tvs last evenings issue the Inter Noun
tain fastened TO deny the MINERS assertion
that it is a convert to railroad extension to
Butte. While We ~sorrowfully concede that
we were mistaken in classi g our colenp0l-
AIRY among the friends Of the road, it must be
readily observed that our mistake was a very
nat raj one. Our neighbnr reiterated with
such force the arguments repeatedly put forth
by the MINER wny the road should be built
10 Butte that We fell into the RI or of suppos,
ing i was really, as we expressed il, a new
conyert.'' In view Of its previous course on
the railroad question we considered we were
justIiled in c'urting it such. But it appears
we were mistaken, and as we do not desir e
to ans ep"csent our cotemporary We will give
it the benefit ot the denial, and regard it as
it appears d-sirous OF being regarded-as an
enemy to The road. In this connection We
will correct the Ihtcr Mountains statement
that The demand of these people, when Mr..
Word, the attorney for the road, was negoti-
aling fol tie light of way, was 5000" This
is far from bting the fact. One person alone
demanded that ST. . The aggregate Of the
demands made was two or thTee times that
amount. The many other mi.slatemeIt
made by our coLemporary adds nothing to its
reputation for fairness nor detracts nought
from the record which the MINER has made
n IT'S endeavors TO promote the interests of
this commu ity.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-20

will spread 1 will take the whole Of
Third Cavalry and II 1egimeas Of
fantry from the Department OF the Platte
from Texas and one from Dakota and
more can rushed out from the Departme,
Missouri. "a We cannot prudently spal. d
forces but will take cha ces as cold W.,
is coming Oh aud Indians will keep qui.
the north. aGl4ta1 rL-s. .s a~.a.aa.
Another dispatch dated Sept. lIth, /
Sheridan, is as follows. "Gen. Poe
graphed me last night that advices from
cox are to the effect that there was To
certed attack of Indians upon Fort An
that what occurred was merely a tenn.
outbreak occasioncd by the arrest Of a a.
cine man and TIE unexpected firing efC
scouts which killed Ientig and six /
There have been no depredations sine
firing on the burying party the day after:
cialy reported. Gen. Pope expresses !
doubts as to whether the Indians will Il,
the troops now advancing on them i
~
every direction" fa.t.s al ..
Secretary Kirkwood has requested Gen
Sheridan through the War Departmea
if movements Of troops became laecessu
relieve the troops now guarding the Cd
dians Il t ! the last that are sent away
Indian Bureau regards the outbreak at
Apache as temporary and thinks the uoI
is now all over. '''
Gov. Sheldon, of New Mexico,iu q LEILA
Secretary Kirkwood writes that the IND
troubles have been greatly exaggerated.
a matter of %precaution, however, Ss,
urges that arms be sent out to arm coulpu
of citizens that have been formed lest lin
dial's that have been fighting might seektoj
with Mana i'll his raid.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-20
Fine Weather-Good Propre,

LONG BRANCH, Sept. 14.-Tle weatler
day is charming and the air is perfectly n
and brscing, just such weather as ,leau
dents attendants have been looking to,.
The President to day made good prog
toward recovery. Reports from tie
room throughout the day have becn Of
most assuring character and the surgeons
attendants are all in the best of spirits
Shortly before noo there was quite a 81
At Elberou. Messengers from Tie c.atas
which the President was quartered were
patched for the'surgeous and att ends ns,
course the instructions given were 10 nd
haste as it was the Presidents desire. I'd
came Immediately and the order was I'd
fully complied with and every one wlot}
messed the scene running became excited
feared the President had become sld4A
worse. TIL" surprise for a few monent :
great. The surgeons and Colonies Sd
aud Rockwell immediately answered The sd
mons. After a few moments Hamilton
tired from the cottage with the reu,
"Gentlemen, you neei not be a{drnsI
President wished t." be placed in his rclaz
Chair and we have just moved him to
chair. However, il is about as rerIiMa
his bed and it cannoL properly be called
ting up The chair was placed Ia 4
manding view OF the ocean and lie eup
the Change very much. The Presidems
pressed his admiration OF the beauty Of
OceaU, while Mrs. Garfield Eat near him
Bliss remained II the neXt room.
After remaining in The chair about hall
hour he asked to be put back to bed.
went INTO the room and asked II he
weary. No, net at all, hut l do not tid
we'll to overdo the matter. The attend
were summoned aud The President vas
placed in his bed. No bad effects wep |
bic from the moving.
LONG BRANCH, September I3'h.-y
says the glandnlar sfiiction is practjt
well, and no further trouble will arise q
III II iOIdIiiy "IClC TIC vail GilltEtu
body down to the part where the ~inclsienS
made is nicely healed, and granula;ion a
the track of the wound is progressing lid
The cleansing catheier entered io.day Al
the same depth as yesterday, 81 out, Rirs|
ches, and struck against u solid substad
The ball is no doubt thoroughly ring1
and no apprehension whatever is teH al
it. The Doctor added in this connrctiou}
were it known exactly where the bali
and if it were not half an inch from The
race and could be readily removed, lie Vi
not think of cutting for it at all At this n
The lung affection is the only prohtoI
anu, in fact, the only u,fav0rabls syWFI
in the Presidents case to day, aud that
passed it, crisis, and is now mendiEg tb1
but apparently, surely. DR.. Bliss &d3
ti" occurrence Of further complicated
possible.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-20

In commenting upon tie rec at election in
San Francisco, the Daily EEchange (Rep.) of
that city says: "TIe bosses have been de-
feated, horse, foo, and dragons. The major
ity of the Republican ticket has been elected
by a combination of the Republicans and re-
spectacle Democrats, and frauds OF both par
ties have lost their grip and dropped off into
political oblivion" This is likely to prove a
bad year for bosses.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-20
Favorable,

N~AsHiNGroN, Sept. 14.-At 1! o'clock to-
night the Presidents cottage was closed and
tn surgeons had retired. The President has
been sleeping quietly for some time and there
has been no indications OF a febrile rise.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-20

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Mason stated il
interview, that when the attempted ASSES
ton was made 10y the scouTrdral. l first "
If il in Texas in a train where there wa
number OF soldiers, aud | secretly lesi
that if | Was put in the position or hadtts
portunity to kill the assassin | would. !
IA" morning | loaded my musk"t kno1
that | was going on duty, with the iitef'
Of shooting him the first chance | got- "
J arrived | walked at once to where g
range of his window and Cred. | am ren
iy sane and if / had killed him / wou'
willing to remain in prison the remajnde'
my life. If restored to duty l wiIl shs%.
as oon AS / get the chance.