davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-11
A Vision of Washington.

In his "reminiscences, the Hon. Josiah Quincy, of Massachusetts, relates the following "The scene of my fathers only ghost story-lf so it may be called was laid it Mount Vernon; and this alone was sufficient to make the occasion memorable to a boy. The chamber in which his uncle had died WAS assigned by Judge Wash ngton to his guest the host, as he withdrew, mentioned the rllmor that an interview with Washing ton had been granted to some of its former occupants. If this were true, my father pondered upon the possibility that he might be found worthy to behold the gloritird spirit of him who was so re- vered by his countrymen. And during the night he did see Washington, and this is all have to say about 1t. If gave the particulars should feel bound to give full explanation of them by Dr Hammond, or some O her expert iD cerebral illusions and this would oc- ctpy too much space for an episode. it may he worth while to say that noth- ing my father saw. or thought he saw, was useful in confirming his faith in a spiritual world. His assurance in this matter was perfe He believed tha, brain action Gf tlat is the correct OK press on) was at times set up in us by friends no. longer Ill the fs sh, and that his own life had been guided by these mysterious influences.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-11
Capturing an EngIishman,

"Once was filling au engagement al a London theater," said J. K Emmet, the actor; Ca gentleman with buttone,l kids and hair pnrted ill the middle o. cupied private box. He coolly sur veyed me through his eyeglass. I was fee ing pretty good, and was acting with more tlan usual fire, dom The audience loared with laughter, but not muscle of his face moved. H. stared at me like Gorgon. I was nettled, and de- teimined to capture him. did ny best: hut there he sat partially turned toward me in the easiest of position with the coldest of faces. You could fairly read on his features Well, upon my soul, 1 expected something pretty bad' you know, but this IS perfectly exec rable.' I lost my guard, aud male no secret of my effort to capture him. Tue audience dropped on it, and became deeply int rested. warbled Wilh-l- nina Strauss. and filled 1t to the biim with grotesqueness. but the f.linw sat there like stone statue entirely un- moved Apparently noth ng would fetch him. And so the performance progressed. the audience watching the man ill the box more than 1t did me. At last male an impression. It was i1 the act where I pranced around the stage with little child a>traddle my shoulders. A faint smile overspread the mans face. He raised his gloved hands and languidly clapped them twice. The audience screamed with delight, and from that time antil the close of the performance had every soul in the house with me- The ,,ajuete of th- child, combined with the ac ing, had been too much for him, and had brought him down."
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-11
PrnYiding for nanghters.

The way of happiness and comfort for single midde-aged women would be much easier if different method was pursued by parents toward their daugh- ters while they are still young. Noih- ing, of course, can recompense a woman for the loss in her life of the love of hus- band and children, but there Is no req son why, added to this bitterness, she should always have the humiliation of dependence. Half tie terrors ot sim gle life of a woman lie in the fact that she will never have home of h own, but must remain dependent on ia her and brothers the one too many Ill the household the beneficiary on sufferance in the fam ly, though she work twice as much as tlie actual mem hers. A father naturally sets his boy on his own feet at comng of age, but as naturally keeps his daughter dependent on himself. It is pleasure, perhaps, to him to give her gowns and pin money at 30 as when she was 3. He does not reflect that she has the longing, equally. natural to every man and won'ar- to take her own place in the world, to be rooted plant, got parasite. The difficulty Is easily solved. If the father is wealthy, jet him settle absolutely upon his daughter. when she is of marrying age, the amount he would have given her as dover, in- stead of doling out the interest as con- stant gifts if he is poor man, let him give her some trade or occupation by which she can arn her own money. This course would olaviate the mercela- ry necessity of marriage which rises nigi and day hefore the penniI ss, de- pendent woman.-Ihe Housekeeper.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-11
Village Tree Planting.

Our enthusiastic young minister, with an eye and heart for what is beautiful and good, devised the plan, and it was execut to the letter. The sturdy far mers, old and young, gathered on an. ap- pointed afternoon, and planted goodiy number of trees, elms, naples and ever greens, about the church.
 At the close of the day, the ladies pro- vided 8 sumptuous repast, and the even ing was spent in social enjoyment. Years have passed away, and so have many of those whose hands wrought so worthily and cheerfully on that autumn day. The youths and maidens of that time are mature men and matrons now. Fifteen years of toll and care have sprink- led gray hairs on many head; but those trees are growing and increasing in vigor every year-and now, in their youthful prime, cast grateful shodow over man ard beast. -Coanicticut Costr-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-11
The Influence Of Poe.

Poe, like Pope, threw himself into war with dunces. He hit aud thrust at th n vigorously; he exposed score of cheap popularlties he was merciless t" the inexpensive reputations then readily acquired hv very tootler on the whistle ot Miss Eliza Cook. Since the time of Poe Amt rican literature has wondt rfully advanced in the acquisition of force aud polish. American noveiists, for exam pie, almost give us lessons in careful elaboration of style, in reference and i;. well-calculated effects. American pnts are, perhaps, too numer us. That they get a bearing as th' y do. and appeal 10 8 really-la' ge pub ic says mnch for the interest of tfIe reQ le in co temporar, verse. In form, in tie mt r. Hrt ct versi f. ing, even the minor American poets '.1f 10 day show wonderful versatility an, deftness. Commonplace Is nu:h h-ss successful than 1t was of old. In fciion. analysis is almost too careful. We can not but think that this rapid ripening ni the American muse (who was raw, un informed school girl in the life time i POe) due in nart to the influence O that critic. His method is G;, mike tht method of Mir. Matthew Araold as DOS siible. But he ex, rcised the same klli,i of influence. l. ke M-. Arnold. ID troduced some tinge of French ouyh' and of French literature into th work manship of his countr, man. hnr he was not wide reader, aud u el~ ment of afectat;oi. =. .. 1 F.: ..-- .-- may ,t detected iu his quotations of obscur Latin authors and in his Oriental alln sions. It is hard to say how murl knowledge was implied in these allu sions-how rich the mine was from which Poe dug these sparkling fragm nts Still, he judged the iters of his conn try with some knowledge of other litera- tires. As he WAS quite ruthless in his criticisms he did good, but at his OWL cost -LOra0on N'eUS
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-11
Genius in the Ranks.

It is surprising" says Smiles, to fnd so large number of lllu~trions nen-poets, su'hurs. and men pf sc enr who have led a soldiers lite, and fon' lr by lai.d and sea, at home and ;ti Toad.
 The list, iudeel, is a curious one, an we'll worth giving publicity t..
 Among poets, for instance, Dante was soldier. He w:,s banishe from Flor ence as much r his services ill the fro t line of the Guelph ava " at Gain paldlno as his politics. ChaEcer served as q sol'ii und-r Edward ILL in his ia- vasion of France in 137J; was captured, and remained a cap ". for s ,re tin !. George Blu .haaan served wh-n young man as a private soldier in the Scottish army, and Ill 1923 was presea at the ,t- tack on the Castle z. : Wa.k. $, Jons3n serveSt as p,ivate >oIder Ill the low counties. Sir Pnllip Sydn y 5 war re- cord Is historical. Algtrnon Sydne c smma%ie, troop of horse in rhe liish rebl. dS>Qd Div pp, It and Lo,ela |, h ld com niis. loffas asa1uder Char es l., whI. Withers WAS Maicr among the R>itl,stittt- heads. Brnyan was also | R. Indhean soldier. Otway was a Cornst of hors, iu the army Ill Flanders, and Farqlh-l heIJ mnlissi Il il le E. Ii of Arr regiment. Sl, e e, the e.s yist, en.isIe,, as private and dlstiub ulsLed | ms>l a tn. la tie of Namur and tue s4eae o Tenluc. Coleri}ge enlisted ill dra s,n regiment, bC. he made such pno llu r that his Colonel wsts glad to Lei,
 la. to o..ta.n his discharge.
 Lope de Vega was Il so.der on boart the opanlsh Armada, and e. caped tn, Eng ish to return home with his almost Il ,lnberless P avs, aud end his life as | pr est and tanliIlar of the InlulsItion Cerventrs rece.ved three srquenu wounds in his breast, and lest .ud < the battle of Lepauio, but live to uritt C Don Qulxote." Calder on, dram t St aud priest, began life as sol .ier Camoens, the famous Portusu -se DO t was Il soldier. l. yo.a, tue lountier 0 Jesuitism, bore arms when his re- gluus lnsplrati ,Ds inst dawn ol him. Rene Deecartes, the Frencu mathemari clau, learneu tile rudIulen of hts phl iosophy and mathematics ln the army NaupertIu, carried O. the studies IL mathematics, which were destlLed tC Il stiugulsh him, while Captaln or ur :. 3oons. Molus studied optics while al engineer Ill the army.
 Rochefoucauld was soldier in early Ii 6, and MAS several tlmas wouuded LamaIck, the naturalist, served many years under Marshal bIogiie. Nlepce
 he lLveutor of photography, learneu chemlstry hi @ Ill the dragons. Will.
 tm Connett rose troM the ranks to be
 ome Sergeant MaJor be!ore he be
 anie an author. $ T Eoierick Murche ,on was Ga rln Ill tue In nsAli. .-l
 t..goolls pre.I,.us to winning fame as F -.eoiogl>t, anu T. R. Lee, R. A, served ts all officer Def re he graduated ill arl IS one oi the foremost lan9scape painter. ] Jf tlIe time.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-11
How Sleigh Bells Are Made.

It has, no doubt, been a mystery to many how ihe iron ball inside of sleigh bells gut there, and it is said to have taken considerable thought on the part of the discoverer before the iiea struck him. In making sleigh bells the iron ba is pur inside saud c, re, just the shape of the inside of the bell. Then 8 mo.dis made just the shape of the out si'ie of the bell. This sand core, with the iinglet inside, is placed in the m i'd of the out idle, and the melted metal is poured in, which f ls mp the space be- tween the core and the mold. The hct metal burns the CO., so that 1t can be all shaken out, leaving the ball within the sken. Ball valves, swivel joints and many other articles are cast in the same manner.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-11
Plea for HiY6rces.

There is said to he an nnc ent inscrip- ton extant upon one of the gates If Agra, Hindoostan, which tells how one monarch attem ted to check the evil of divorces. aisd how he faded. In the trst year of his reign l, ,00o d;ssolu ions of marriage took place. which 50 an- gered him that he iseued an edict de- 'reeing the marriage-tie infraneihle. During the ensning year. however, 300 weddings fewer. than heretofore were celebrated, but breaches of mar riage VOW became more numerous hy 7,0O0 Three huntife,l women were publicly burned to d-aih for having ,p;sontd tn. 1T husbands. seventv-fve nen weie implied for the murder of heir wives. Properlv to the value of aany millions was IT ken, burnt aud therwi-e destroyed in private dwellings. i'll thi, being mule known to ihe sover- gn, iie lost no time in revoking his
 0ove edr.t, an.l in prnnonncing divorce '., be legal, as before his accession to the .irOne
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-11
OruithOl0gicaI Justice.

A most remarkable instance of sparrow perpetrating shameful tht it, and its punishment, has been recorded hv Father Bougeant-the advocate for the existence of language among ani- mals-as having taken place on the banks of the L;-ven, in Fift,shire. "A sparrow finding nest that & martin had just built possessed hi .lself of it. The martin. seeing the usnrper III her house, called for help to expel him. A thor- Sand martins cane full speed. And attacked the sparrow; but the lat ter, being covered on every siie and presenting only his large beak, a' the entrance of the nest, was invul- nerable. aud made the boldest of then that durst approach him repent of the temerity. Alter quarter of an hours combat all the martins disappeared. The sparrow thought he had got the better, a .d the spectators judged that he martins had abandoned their un.ler- taking. Not in the least. They imlne- diat,.ly lcturned to the charge: aud, etch of them having obtained a little of that tempered earth with which they
 make their nests, they all at once fell npon the sparrow and inclosed him in the nest to peri: l there, though they could not dr1ve him thence"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-11
How and Whore Globes Are Made.

It IS a fact not Anown, perhaps, by many readers that Troy is one of the argest and Lest producers of school and 'brry globes Ill the country. The mai ufactule was begun in this city il S52. At first only Q ball five inc! es in hameter was made, but tell-inch ter e,trial globe was soon added The list i sizes was rapidly increased. The .all> are mace ill Boston but the ap- ,endages are supplied and the globes uounted end shipped ill this city, wh, re 're o"ned the plates from which the nal s ale prmted.
 Globe-making is skiilful and delicate recess. The maps are printed in small
 ctions on Eng ish drawing paper, and hese E, ,gme.ts must be so nicely put .pon the hollow ball of paper mache hat there shall be not the slight, t reak Ill the alignment of letters or the ont!nulty of lines when the smooth and alnted surface Is complete. Three non hs gre required to const.ucr one of hese worlds ill miniature from he time nat the ba Is begun until 1t rests in its -ame or ts aloft upon brass, bronze nickel standard. And 1t must be so trimmed an'l mounted that 1t will have Q disinciinatiol to change its incIina- Ion in the frame and will han so truly Il sl ace that it will halt ill its revolu- ion at any time when 50 comm .nded md remain motionless, as if it's cent of cavity ", re Ill truth equally distant rom all points upon the circumference. if the globe I, fuse 10 rest with any oth- T country than America on top, the uaker will be deemtd more patriotic than skillful. The sizes manufactured ar general use range from three tu thir- 5y inches in d amet r, and from g. to s225 ill price, and are mounted in forty different sty les.-Troy 1imes.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-11
WE'VE ALWAYS BEEN PROVIDED
 EO1k.

"oood wife, what are you singing forf You know And what wei do with horse and kye is more than say; While Ike as not, with storm ard rain, we'll lose b tn and wheat" She looked up with peasant face, and answered low and sweet: "The ir Heart there is a Hand, we f.el, but We've ways been provided for, and VIC shall al- ways be-" He turned round with sudden g,ocm. She said: "Love, he Rt Ie {; You cut th, g-ats, worked socn and late, you did your very b. ct. That your work; you'd taught at an to do -.:.s And do not douil but you will reap rich fields of golden grain: For there's Heart and trere's Hand, We feel, but We've a wnv- cen prov.d fer, and ne shall al ways be-" "That's lite a wom-n's ieasoning-wo must, be cauEe nust." She softly ts;d: |" D not, only work and trust: The harv' st may redeem the day-ke,p hea t, what e'tr betide When door shuts, I've always seen another ope1 There is . Heart, there is a Hand, NC feel but eap- not zee; We've Slw avs been proTided for, and shall awss, be-"
  He kissed the cam and t.ustful fece, ene was h,s rest pain. She heard him with cheerful step go whist ne VII the lsi 6. And went about her household ta ks, full of g.ad contelt, Singing, t t me her busy hands, as to and fro sh. went ''There Is Heart, there is H4ld, we feel but can not zee: We've ways teen provided fo-, and we shall .lwsys
 v. Days come and go-'twas Christmas tide, and the great fire burned clear. The farmer said: ID CT wife. it's been good happy year; The iru was gan. the rpus corn has bought the hAN, you kni W" She lifted then smiling face, and said {" to ( you 70! For tn res Heart and the els Hand. we feel b, cannot F. We've ways Leen provided for, and 1e shall slway
 be-"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-11
How Cattle are Slaughtered in New
 York.

The cattle coming into New York aver age from 700 pounds to 800 pounds in weight, aud at l0ceuts per pound. about the usual figure. bring $70 to S8 each on the hoof. The method of killing is essentially the same in all the New York slaughter houses. A rope is fastened around the animals hind legs ami he is lifted off his feet by means of block and tackle, so that he hangs with his head downward, anl just touching the floor His throat is then cut with a large, sharp knife, and his death is speedy aud compar stiyely free from pain. Three workmen, dresser and two assistants, can kill. hav, cut up and dress an animal in about twenty min- utes, and they slaughter eighteen to twenty head daily, for which they get 59 cents per head.
 After the s'aughtering for the day is at an end all the buildings are fu~hed out with water pumped from the river by steam, and then carefully mopped over, 70 that no sign of refuse Of any kind is percrptlhle-in fact, the floors, which are laid with an incline from the sides to gutter in the middle of the houses, are as clean and white as the decks of 8 ship after they have been holystoned.-Ahoe aud Leather Re porter.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-11

NAMES and occupations. reported to l. ,ndou census enumeratorS ''' Win. Wackwinkle, aged 99, cobblers' wax merchant : Simon Slilwizen, bug de- ,troyer and parks usage mak-r ; Wll. Barlow, hoof pa1der Her S, with. uI- der the heal of afiiictions, food and mouth disease, namely, nothing to t snd jolly bad boots Some Io.dly i- .scribed themselves cadger and heggar and 'mag~man, the last mentioned worthy putting himself down a. ont of luck instt ad cf out of work. And yet one more. m, ra impudent than all the rest. set himself down tlisf-s Joe -. aged 24, thief, plenty of work, Por'-
 and"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-11
A Dima-NoYel Hero

The dimt-nov. readers would rejoic Buchshot RiI, of Nevada. ii speak
 yenty-fve Intlan tongues. Once V nv eieven comredts burned aliro by ,omaucles, signed with his 10 U l, .nw to have the sctlps of ele- en II2-a~> who killed his brother and st. ic his l,e mond pin, and has on e2r iti, ' scalps taken by his own hands. He h $ scout after the boys own lears
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-11

A MANS curiosity never reaches the female standard until some one tells him that his name was in yesterday s paper.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-11

f~ is announced that "each button n tic ;:ress has separate des gn." It .;:o usually has an eye to its own ad- s4ztage. .-I'hiladell llo6io Bulletin.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-11

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, ROOMS 2 and 4, Epitaph Building, Fremont street, Tombstone, A. T. Will practice in all the courts of the Territory, and attend to business before the Department at Washington, D. C. Special attention given to U. $. patent and ..n..u...n hlair,.aa
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-11
Dr. Dillingham;,

DR. GILLISGHAM (LATE OF VIRGINIA cITY) IS now associated, in the practice Of Medicine and Surgery, with Dr. Cildersleeve. Office, Rpitaph bull ling. Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-11
J. W. Stump,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, 1ls FOURTH STREET, TOM. stone, Arizona
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-11

A MAN often stubs his toe on the threshold of success.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-11
pr. F. Heller.

SURGEoNAYD PHYSICIAN. OFFICE ON FIT street, below Allen, Tombstone, A T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-11
MILTON B. cLAPP,
Jas. G. Fl ward,
W. A. Harwood,
T. J. Drum,

NOTARY PUBLIC, CORNER FOURTH AND ERE. mont streets, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-11
p. T. COLBY,
WALKER & HAYMoaD,
A. ]. FELTER,
ER. R. H. MATTHEWS

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, TOMBSTONE, ARIRzo- na. Office with w. Street, Fourth street, near Allen.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-11
J. V. Vickers,
A. G. Lowery,
John Roman,
Webb Street,

ATTORNEY AT LAW. TUCSON. ARIZONA.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-11
hNhts N' N'
 o'MELvENY & TRANTUM,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW ROOMS 3 AND GIRD' s building, corner Fourth and Fremont streets, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-11
WELLS sPlcER,
]. 6. PARxE,
4. o. WALLACE,
JOHN N. MURPHY
|. E. BLACKBURN,

ArronSEY AT LAW, ROOM 2S, BROWNS HOTEL Tombstone. Arizona
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-11
PROFESSIONAL.
A. II. PARKER,
iEO. R. WILLIAMS.
WILLIAMS & DAVIS,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW. cIRD's NEW BUILDING, corner of Fourth and Frement sts., Tombstone, T
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-28

The twenty or more whale ships
which came down from the Arctic last
sntumn have mostly started again for
the same destination. These vessels
will not arrive in the Arctic before some
time IN May. They fish By the way.
making long stretches out ~ . direct
course, sometimes getting well over
toward Japan, and sometimes nosins
about the Okho.sk Sea. for any chance
70 strike 4 few whales IN this latitude.
Besides the feet 1T sailing ships, there
will be three steamers in the Arctic this
season-viz. The Bclvcderc and North
Star. % New Bedford. and the new
steamer now on the stocks n this port.
which viii be completed inside d the
next two months. The sailing ships are
al old-fashioned. short. oak-bnilt ships,
which have done good service in other
business before they were sent around
70 the Arctic. Some Of them were pack
cts fifty years ago. They are still strong.
weatherly ships, and seem 70 be indie
pendent of all decay. the cold weather
Of the Arctic and the saturation Of oil
have . tendency 70 preserve ships. I'm
less these old vessels get nipped in the
ice. they may be good for atleast . quar-
ter Of a century more 81 good service
BY that time there will probably
be no use for anything but the screw
steamships In whaling Even now an
other use Of steam in whaling has been
introdnced-the steam tender. or small
boat with steam. strong enough - tow
. dead whale 4 long distance and tow
the ~whaleboats 70 the fishing-groundS.
Steam = not be used in following
whales. on account Of the noise But
IL can be used as an auxiliary In the
ways suggested. and. it Is said, with
substantial advantage. A great many
whales are struck and lost. But steam
tender to hitch on and tow thirty Or
forty miles Is the latest improvement IN
whaling. The old sailing vessels will
wear out in the business They do not
represent q great deal Of capital. Now
and then an old ship worth five or s3x
thousand dollars. and twice that sum IN
the matter Of outfit. will come into port
with . thousand barrels Of oil, and -
much bone IS can be stored away. The
interest on capital i small. The profits
are large. That is why these old bluff
towed ships soaked with whale-oii arc
30 dear to the hearts If their owners
The steam whalers. with outiit,co any
where from $4,000 70 Si2O.0uo. &C.
cording 70 size- These must come intt
port with large fares. or the yentnrs
would be . losing business--San Fran
cisco bulletin.