davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-03

DISTRICT COURTS.
 Judge 15t Judicial Dist, W. H. STILwEIL. Judge 2d Judicial Dist DEFoREsT PORTER. Judge Sd Judicial Dist, c. c. w. FRENCH.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-03

such as Loss Of Memory, Lassitude, NocternI Emission, Aversion to Society, Dimness of Vision, Noises in the head; the vital fluid pass
 DR. MINTIE, who is regular physician tgraduate of the University of Penn) will agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for a oase of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE under his special advice and treatment} will not cure, or for anything impure or injuri- vate diseases successfully without mercury CONSULTATIONS FREE Thorough ex- animation and advice, including analysis of urine, S5 %. PRICE OF VITAL RESTO- RATIVE, SS bottle, CT four times the quan- tity, s1o; sent to any address upon receipt of price or c. o. D., secure from observation and in private name If desired, by A. II. MINTIE, NJ. D.
 Il Kerny Street, San Francisco, Cal
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-03
Arizona Weekly Enterprise
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.

SUPREME COURT
 Chief Justice, c. G. W. FRENCH. DEFORFsr PORTER. Assoai@te 1usVi0es w. II. STLwELL. Reporter Supreme Court, c. B. RUSH.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-03
To the Unfortunate! {!
DR.. GIBBONS Branch Dispensa- ry,4OS Pennington St., Near Church St. Tucson, A. T

Established in 1854, for
 the treatment of Sexu- l and Seminal Diseas. .as, such as GoEoRRHEA, 4sLEET, STRUCTURE, ST.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-03

SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE, sent on appli- cation by letter stating symptoms, sex and age. Communications strictly confidential.
, 1882-12-01
Thurlow Weed.

Thurlow Weed, the veteran journalist
and statesman, breathed his last at 500
on the morning of the ODD inst, sur
rounded by his family and friends. His
death was but the tiickering of light
that had burned long and brightly.
Thurlow Weed was born in Cairo, n. Y,
Nov Is, 1897. AT ten years of age he
engaged as cabin boy on sloop on the
hudson river AT II years of age he en-.
tered printing office as an apprentice,
remaining in the business but short
time After two years of backwood life
he again returned to printing. He was
volunteer in the war Of 1872, drawing
pension for the same during the latter
portion of his life. In 1878 he establish
ed newspaper in Western New York,
and during 1867 he was member of
the State Legislature, when his peculiar
and almost unrivalled abilities as a polit-
ical manager were early recognized.
In 1880 he began the publication Of the
Evening journal in Albany, New York,
an anti.Jackson, Wing or Republican
paper, which soon became power in the
State. Declining all political honors
for himself except the lucrative office Of
Ctate printer, lie eAeTclSeu dlHloSt su-
preme influence in nominations and
appointments, and he is supposed to have
secured the choice of Presidents Harri-
son and Taylor. He was the intimate
friend and advisor of William H. Seward.
In 1o6l he was sent to Europe in semi
diplomatic capacity, and on his return
he became part proprietor and chief
editor of the New York Times, and sub
sequently became editor eff the CONNER
cidl Advertiser. Quite recently Mr..
Weed had completed beautiful resi-
dence in New York, where, surrounded
by his family he could pass his remain
ing years in retirement. In the death
of Thurlow Weed the country has lost
the last remaining OF the noted politi-
clans whose careers reached back to the
days OF Andrew Jackson.
, 1882-12-01
TIE ART OF GETTING THINGS DONE


Every housekeeper knows that Sat-
urday night often finds q great many
things undone which Monday morning
had confidently counted upon doing.
The Interruptions OF the week have been
many. An unexpected headache invaded
one day AID cut it off from activity.
Friends, arriving on another, brought
happy greetings and sunshine, but put
the work aside and disturbed the plans.
Though there has been no idleness, yet
the accomplishments of the six days
have been less than the ambitious pro
gramme had determined them to be.
What is the secret OF getting things
done? In what fine art OF system and
good management does it consist? We
read of the wonderful executive ability
OF Mary Somerville, or of Madame Bun
son, and are amazed that they contrlved
to till their lives so full, while ours arc.
by comparison, 80 empty. Possibly our
conditions aro less fortunate in some par
,iculArs than wero those OF the women
whose memoirs we read. They may
have had stronger health than we, and
no doubt they were assisted by better
service than we may ever expect TO have.
Still, whatever be the environments, the
secret Of power always lies, not i'll them,
hut in the indi7idual. The person VIII"
accolpplishes most, bustles least. This
may be trite remark, but it verifes it
self by daily observation. Talk, pro-
LESSONS, voluble statements of what one
means to do, usually consume the ener'
gy which might else have been expend-
ed in real work. Trying to do too many
things at time is fatal to successful nc'
complishment. SO, too, is listening t.
the advice of great number, instead OF
keeping firmly on in your own way. A
young housekeeper is sometimes bewil.
dered by the various cuunseis which she
receives. 1t is wise not to attempt too
much. One person cannot live precise.
~ according to another persons pat
tern. Steady going forward in any task,
II little to-day, little more tomorrow.
letting no day pass without its line, with
perseverance and patience in whatever
Is undertaken, seldom fail OF solid re-
wards. II Christian Ltct!igencer.
, 1882-12-01

SIBERIAN CRAB.APPLE PREsERvEs.--
Put two pounds OF loaf sugar into pre-.
serving pan, with the peel of n small
lemon and quart Of water; boil until
it becomes thin sirup; take some crab
apples with their stalks on; just prick
them with needle, and put them into
the sirup. When yol see the skins be-
gin to crack take them carefully out and
drain them separately on dish. Add
the remainder of the sugar to the sirup
and again boil tup. Put the crabs into
vide mouth bottles. When the sirup is
cool pour it over them, and tie tho jars
tightly over.
METHEGLIN. Break up some honey
aombs and allow the honey 10 drop
through strainer. Add hot spring wa
ter to the clear honey in order to dis.
solve it, until it bears up an egg, or
rathrr more. Next day put it down to
boil ior one hour; when near boiling put
20 each gallon of liquid the white and
she'll OF one egg mixed up together
This brings nix impurities to the top.
Next day put it into n very sound cask
and let it remain open for about fort.
night, then bung it close, after adding
20 every gallon the peel Of lemon and
orange, and to every ten gallons of liquid
half n gallon of sweet whisky. This lat
ter is added after two weeks fermenta-
lion has taken place. Bung close again
aud allow to finish. When drawn off
md bottled it has beautiful color and
is quite sparkling. Very old, tried
recipe)
CEoouErrEs OF FowL.-Tlke OF the
brea.t of roast fowl two parts, OF boiled
tongue one part and Of trutlles one part;
mince all these very finely and mix them
together. M.lt piece of butter in a.
saucepan, stir little flour into it, then
mt in the above mixture and moisten
" tin small quantity oil STOCK; nuh solhe
fnely.minced parsley, pepper, salt aud
nutmeg to taste. Stir it on the fire for
few minutes; then stir in, otf tho
tire, the yelks of one or two eggs beaten
ND with the inice Of lemon and strained.
Spread out this mince (Which should be
pretty stiir) on a marble slab, and when
it is nearly cold fashion it into small por-
tions in the shape OF balls or of corks.
Dip each in a beaten-up egg, and then
roll it in very fine bread CRUMBS; repeat
this operation after the lapse OF an hour,
and after a similar interval frv the GRO
ouettes in hot lard to n golden color.
Serve on napkin with plenty OF fried
0arsley.
, 1882-12-01

will thereby be secured at an average
cost OF 80 cents per acre.
The usual way is to make an entry
under the homestead laws, aud at
once another entry under the timber
culture laws, because it is cheaper to
do so, and there is no delay to prove
up under the preemption laws -32O
acres will thereby be obtained at a
cost of S36 for fees and commission
which is equal to about IL cents an
acre.
An entry can thereby be made un
der the desert land laws of GAO acres,
and one entry is allowed under each
of the several laws mentioned in
Chapter vi. Under the mining laws
as many entries are allowed as par
ty owns legal claims.
After an entry has been made un-
der the preemption, homestead and
timber culture laws, the same person
may buy as much land at public sale
and private entry--also OF the State
government, corporations and indi-
viduals-as his means and inclina-
ton permit
, 1882-12-01
GAUTIER'g CAT.

Theophile Gautier, who has lately
given the world an account of what he
calls his Private Menagerie," men
tions one Of the rare cases in which
pussy was most completely taken aback,
and lost all presence OF mind and self.
reliance at once. The cat was accus-
toned to live in perfect intimacy with
the writer, sleeping at his feet on his
bed; dreaming on the arm Of his easy
chair while he was writing following
him in his garden as he walked up and
down the long avenues; keeping him
company at meals, and, as he adds, not
infrequently intercepting the morsel on
the road between the plate and the lips.
One fine day friend, setting out on his
travels, left his parrot in his charge dur.
, 1882-12-01

ing his absence. The poor bird sat di.
consolate OH the top Of his stand, wbna
the cat stared at the strange sight and
tried to gather up all the strnvs and
waits OF natural history which she miphs
have picked up on the roof, or in tba
yard and the garden. The writer fol-.
owed her thoughts in her large green
eyes, and read there clearly the words
1t must be green chicken" There.
upon pussy Jumped down from his writ.
ing gt,ble an I assumed, in dark corner
the "'r Of panther in the jungle, lying
IN wait for II delicate deer; croucbipg
HAT down, the head low, the back
stretched out at full length, the elbows
ont, and the eyes fixed immovably ON
the bird. The parrot had followed all
her movements with nervous anxiety.
he raised his feathers, sharrencd his
hill, stretched out hls claws rr1 owl.
IDENTIFY prepared for war.
The cat lily st II, but the writer read
again in her eyes, "No doubt thoupb
gr en- the chicken must he good TO eat,~
suddenly her back was nrched like n
bow that is drawn, and with ona superb
bound she VAS ON the perch. The par.
rot, seeing the great danger, lifted up
his sharp, eager voice and screamed ont,
Have you breakfasted, Jack ?" the
voice frightened pussy out Of her wits.
trumpet sounded il her ears, a pile OF
crock-ry breaking near her, pistol
'ired close to her head, could not have
frightened her more terribly. All her
ideas were overthrow; her eyes said
learly, "This is not chicken; this is
gentleman" And tho parrot rang out
louder than ever:
Q,nni J. al bu du win clairet,
Tout tourne, tout .ourne au cabaret.
The cat cast IN anxious look ut her
master, leaped down in sheer terror and
nd under the bed, from whence no
hreat and no carrss could bring her out
or the day.-Lddies' Treasury.
, 1882-12-01

Tprrz are S,5lG Christian converts
il China. ard the gnin during the last
three ycars has been at the rate vi AZ
pcr cent.
, 1882-12-01

In Vienna meat is prepared on the
large sca,e for tine Paris and London
ma, kets by exposure to cold and treat
ment with powdered borax.
, 1882-12-01

ON British railroads the guards are
sworn in as constables OF every county
tbrouah which the line passes al OBJ
yious convenience IN case OF row.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-05
spring sports

The Attorney. General has reported to
the President that further legislation T"
k needed to make the eight hour law oper-
ative. He says the laws on the subject are
conflicting and defective" There is one
provision that is plain enough even for an
aesthetic Attorney to understand
and for any executive officer to execute,
and that is " that eight hours shall consti-
tute days work"
In constituting laws there is one rule that
has governed courts to some extent and
administrative officers always, and that is
the intention of the lawmakers" When
law is made by any legislative body,
some one or more of the body usually ex-
plains its objects and these explanations
govern to considerable extent the con-
struction, if there is any doubt on the sub
ject, to be placed on the law.
But how there can be any doubt on so
plain provision is more than the minds OF
workingmcn, and we belong to that class
though not in Government employ, can
comprehend
The Evening critic., 1882-06-05
The Judicial Ascertainment Oi
Claims.

In the news columns OF The Repu6iican yes
terday the announcement was made that the
Court OF Claims had adjourned until Novem-
ber, having disposed Of all cases on Its docket
Here Is significant fact. The court speci
of claims against the Government adJourns
for Ave months because 1t has no business to
attend to, while Congress and the Depart
ments are burdened with hundreds of claims
against the Government which should be set
tied by a judicial decision made under the
rules OF law instead OF the quasi judicial ones
made by the Legislative and executive depart
ments in violation OF the Constitution, which
denies to either legislative or executive de-
partments any judicial power.-Repubsican.
No better argument could be made than
the above in favor of law transferring all
the claims Of citizens against the Govern
ment to where they rightfully belong, the
court constituted expressly for their adju-
dication. Congress was never intended as
a court to adjudicate claims. In fact, the
Constitution prohibits it from acting in
such capacity, and yet there are several
thousand cases of that kind before it, clog
ging the progress of its legitimate business
even more than samrandall's filibustering
tactics. Congress was directed by the Con-
stitution to constitute courts and it has
done SO, to consider all questions arising be-
tween the people, or between the people and
the Government, but vicious custom has
arisen by which it assumes judicial pow
ers, expressly denied to. it, except when
considering matters pertaining to its own
organization.
Congress has even gone further than
this. 1t has not only assumed judicial
powers itself, but has, in direct violation of
the Constitution and in derogation Of the
- of "a IA
judicial powers on executive officers, many
Of whom have neither time, inclination nor
ability to exercise them.
The whole system, if it can be called a
system, of the executive and legislative
consideration of claims is wrong-is vio-
lation of the organic law and fraud upon
the citizen who has the right to have his
claims adjudicated by the rules of law, and
not by an uninstructed departmental clerk
whose only knowledge of the subjects
before him is the knowledge that If he
rejects q claim, it improves his chances fol
promotion, OF by a Congress containing
men like Samrandall, Holman, Bragg and
some others of the same class, who would
sacrifice every principle of law and every
dollar of anyone else's money TO secure
partisan success.
The Court of Claims has no business be-
fore il. Congress and the Department
have thousands Of cases where a judicia
aseertainment OF the rights of the claim
ants and the Government is demanded
This court Is composed oflawyers of ability
II proceeds by we'll. established rules o
law. II a law was made putting all thes
eases before the courts, precedents would
soon be established which would govern
the various Departments in their action
and the terrible disgrace now attached L
the Government of refusing justice to il
suitoIs would be removed.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-05
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Presi.
dency.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders of
the Chesapeake Ohio Canal Company Will DO
Will be taken on the resignation OF President
German and u board OF directors elected.
Among those mentioned for Mr.. Germans
place are Major Nicholas Hill, Of the Balti-
more Ohio Railroad; A. II. Henderson, OF
Montgomery County; Colonel James q. Ber-
ret, OF Washington; DR.. George W. Bishop, Of
Worcester County; eX-Goy. John Lee Carroll,
Senator William II. Bians, Police Commissioners
George Cotton, Outerbridge Horsey, of Fred
erick County, and Daniel Field, Of Caroline
County. The Board OF Public Works Gov
ernor Hamilton, Comptroller Keating and
Treasurer Compton-vote the controlling In
terest OF the State In the canal, ana they, or
majority Of them, VIII determine the ques-
tlon Of the presidency. II is believed, how
ever, that Mr.. German will be requested 10
continue in the position by many OF the indi-
vidual stockholders, who have heretofore ex-
pressed their satisfaction with his manage
ment.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-05
A Rare Old Document.
Boston World.

W
There has been unearthed, among other old
documents which were stored In the safe OF
the City Treasurer, the original deed on
parchment transferring tho old State House
Of Massachusetts TO the Town OF Boston. 1t Is
dated April IS, 1903, and Is signed by Enoch
Titcomb, Aaron Hill and Nicholas TillInghast
as a committee appointed by the General
Hollft
The Evening critic., 1882-06-05

A LARGE number of threshers have been
sent South. They are not the same kind
that were sent in 1861 and the travelling
facilities have improved SO that it does not
take four years to get them to their desti
antt IN
The Evening critic., 1882-06-05

WEARE glad to note that the memorial of
Mr. S. c. Clarke to the Senate Committee
on Appropriations has stirred up discussion
on the subject of the proper distribution of
city Improvements. knowledge comes from
discussion, and THE CRITIC is not the advo.
cate of any section. 1t only desires to see
justice done to all. All short, well-written
communications with a responsible name
accompanying, will be printed.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-05

THAT was nice question of parlia-
mentary law before the Senate the other
day, and that grave body settled it easily,
if not gracefully, by adjourning. The
Senate could always be depended on to act
wisely upon a motion to adjourn.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-05

women and children) were killed by the
Apaches ON their last raid, five others were
wounded and $4,000 worth of property
destroyed. The believers in good In
dians" will please make note of this.
They don't care, however, for this-the
people who were killed were nothing but
"poor white trash," who work for a living
and not worth considering. The "noble
red man" must not be interrupted in his
spring sports.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-05

PERSONS who never saw Texas tor
nado might have more fully understood
the meaning of the words If they had occu-
pied a seat in the House when Mills was
Speaking on case of contested election.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-05
Monday, June 5, 1882.

THERE is some talk of having Sunday
postal delivery. 1t would be in better taste
to raise the pay of the letter carriers before
giving them extra work to do.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-05

Mr.. STAGG on Friday last informed the
Whisky Investigating Committee that
"the distillers had sold their whisky and
got their money" but he refused to tell
who got part of their money" here and
who tried tc get some more of it. 1t is
possible that survey of the records of
real estate sales in this city might explain
where from $500 to S6OO 900 of it went.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-05
LOST AND FOUND.

O. 4 REWARD-LOST NIGHT BEFORE
sD Il last, bet. B. d p. Depot and H St W., via
Tfh ST. and Pa. ave, Account Book. Name init.
and "Jonesborough, Tennessee. Address r: II.
Grisham Pension Office. iu2-3-s
II OsT OR sTRAYED AWAY, MAY 2s,
- Large. brown and White Dog; answers 70
given 10 any person by leaving the same at the
Circle Market T. s. Brooke Il Co., l4h ST. and
Mass ave. n. W. JuZ-3t%
Il OsT-ON THE 3Oth INST, A SMALL
IL Scotch Terrier Dog; black and TAM left ear
droops slightly; answers TO the name Of TIP had
on chain and medal. Reward II brought 10 NO:
10ll ID ST. bet. 10th and nth SITS. my3l
The Evening critic., 1882-06-05
Finy Acres ofGrapevines.

on sunny hillside one mile from Passalc,
N. j.. are the Mount Prospect vineyards. Fifty
acres OF land are covered with vines. Twenty
years were spent by Alfred Speer In bringing
the vineyards 10 such perfection, and In accli
mating the imported Op0rto vines from P0rtu-
gal Mr.. bpeer imported AT first 1000 vines,
but all except 300 OF the delicate plants died.
These became acclimated, and more than 5O,-
600 vines grace the hillside. The punches are
OF moderate size, the grapes closely set and
very small. They have am astringent but
pleasant taste. number OF physicians yis-
tied him ana examined his vintage. Their
chief attention was paid b his port grape
wine, made from the Oporto grape, and they
spoke very highly Of II. Mr.. Speer made about
$4,000 gallOns this year.-M Y. Sun.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-05
sI0O Rewara far a Retter Remeay.

Williams Indian Pile Ointment Is a positive
cure for piles Get a box OF your druggist and
suffer no more. Sold every where.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-05
F0R EXCHANGE.

WY ANTED-To exchange new stoves for old
w ones at Buffers Stove Exchange, cor. 5th
and X Smokey chimneys cured or no pay. Stsyes
exchanged for groceries. Old stoves bought. Ie27
The Evening critic., 1882-06-05

y.x1fE WASHINGTON BENEFICIAL EN-
dowment Association gives life insurance on
the sssessnlent or common sense plan once. w
st W. NY"
The Evening critic., 1882-06-05
KANTED-Furnished Rooms.


VITANTED-BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN.
w large room on second floor; located west
Of 10th st. Address, stating price, DIR. shoulders,
1897 nth st. N. w. jui 3ts
The Evening critic., 1882-06-05
FREE ADVERTISING.

Advertisements Under the head Of f"Sit,tations
Wanted" and "Help Wanted ciu hereafter
be inserted in THE EVENING Critic three
times FREE. We iaUite our friends iUishing
situations or help to apaJ themselves Of this
offer. Answers directed in care Of CRIr1o
Office soiH receive careful attention. Business
advertisements three lines three times for 25 cts.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-05

TNOR SALE-A RARE BARGAIN-ONE
Il small rosewood case piano, In excellent order
and good tone qualities Hallet, Davis 4 Co.
makers; s75 easy payments. E. c. Worch, 1l39
Tenth ST. H. w. ju36tH
The Evening critic., 1882-06-05
EOR SALE-MlsceNnneous.

GOMETHING OVER 6,0O0 SQUARE FEET OF
y ground in Blaines neighborhood for 80 centsa
square foot TO any one who will close sale before
Wednesday next. The adjoining lot is held firm
at rs cents square foot. Sutphen Rogers, 958
Il st, n. w, ju3-3t
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-23
Summary.

TIL electoral votes. i0l
Majority go. POI
Dem eieot'l votes .2aS
Rep elect'l votes lOS
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-23
-crEssING FnR lssa

The papers have already begun their
guessing for 1884. Tue New York Sun
prints table showing how the electoral
votes Of the several states would be di-
yided between the two parties if the
states should go in 1884 as they have
gone this fall Il says that in preparing
this table it has been guided Tor the
most part by the v.Te cast this fall for
state officers wherever s:a.e tickets
were run, and in other cases ~ lhe vote
on congressman There are few ex-
ceptions TO this rule New Jersey
elected Democratic legislature, but q
majority of Republican congressman
il has put New Jersey on the Demo
cratic side. But it has given the Re
publicals Colorado and Kansas, al
though a Democratic governor wal
elected in each, and Virginia, which i
OF uneertain political value on accom-
of Mahone. II Will lie observed Ihat ih,
apporiionment of representatives ba
carried the total electoral vote from 30
TO 40l, and the majority needed for al
election from the historic 1S5 10 pol.