davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25
ARRIVAL OF MADAME THEo.

Madame neo, the French prima donna, arrived in
Tins CltV by the steamer Labrador yesterday
morning al 3 O'Clock. She accompanied 10y
Maua1cr Maurice GTau, aud the large company en-
80. To support her. McssIs. Samuel Grau, Edgar
SI1,1o.ch A. Durdud ana Edward ArOnsOn met the
sl,ainer al quarantine station and were cordially
Trcr'yed bv Madame Theo. Madame lheo Is a
itnnfe with Il pleasant mobile face. possessing all
,ie c,'ru of Youth. Her form is small and was
sL,,,u on Yesterday to advantage III II coSe-ntilnB
,n,,r,,rp robe OF striped silk. she also wore what
.ne luu. hIngly styled Il" leo hat, upon one Side
OF which pcrcAed a little bird. Tier mdnneI was
Ic.uoG and natural , -. t
s.c -aid 10 i RlBUNE reporter mat tue we" Vi
the narnor was " beautiful, grand lovely, ana cA-
pressed herself with an enthusiasm that almost
amounted 10 rapture. she hoped that she WouIu De
enabled to spend some time IA America, ana womb
o. 30 If not Summoned home by her lailslhh man
ager She is cugas cd at the Theatre de lie Nalct!cs
biii La Renaissance, IN Paris, and j. now on !cE
vacation. Her engagement with Nj. 1ldu II lot
two months, beglLhing september H.: HcI lcPoI-
tory Includes Madame lATchduc, La Mas
cotts' " La JOie Paiuneuse' lie Grand Cas-
imlI" Les ClOches de Corue'Ille" La Ilmbale
0Argent," La MhrOalnc," Nuclo," Baga-
tc.Ie,' and IOmme d App The inst Two and the
last are considered Aer best representations. IL
was IN " Pom ne dApi' that Madame IhcO made
her first appearance Oh the operate stage and her
fist success. becoming prIma donna IA one ipht.
THIS WAS at the Re aiSsancc Theatre under Oncn-
bach about ten years ago, ana size has continued TO
play at that theatre and the Varieties ever since.
Ic Grand C4smir" aud "Niniche' are opelas
Spcciall, created Tor her ctshing style Of acting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25
4 RECEPTION ON A NEW STEAMER.

4 reception and dinner were given last hlshi 10 q
large number Of New York shipping merchants on
nos rd of the new iron steamship Laanddh, The
eighth vessel Of the Observation-Disclosures steam
Navigation Company. lie vessel now Hes AT thc
looi Of SusscX-sf Jersey CITY, where she Is taxing
CARO- Tor the Netherlands. She ~ an IRON vessel
with all the latest Improvements. ana mas accomih"-
datiOs for sAty cabin aud 900 Storage paa7cli-
gers. Her length j. $40 feet ana heam3J feet broad
She Is the inst steamship OF Dutch build that has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting Of Park Commissioners.
Fourth Brigade ri0e practice at Creedmoor.
METROPOLITAN aud Boston baseball match at POLO
Grounds.
Cricket match at ST. George Grounds, IIobokcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25
PROBABLE MURDER IN JERSEY CITY.

David Hogan, laborer, of No. 50 Colgate
ST. Jersey City, struck on the head last hlsh' VII"
hammer by Arthur Brcen who lives in the same
house His skull was fractured and it s feared that
he will die Tie wives Of the two men had quarreied
q few minntes prevOus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25

ever come to the port o. the Lccrdaam, now
heinz completed at Rotterdam in September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25

P Psrs s ssTs sFs s ts 1S.s:s
Rsrs bindsr Br Sossrt asss sgJDnn
H Fds9 Ss %ooS Es2 GCnd Ssts o.
Big Isabella CBr), Kennedy, Rio orsuao.
hard & Co '' "'-rsh foscs
schr L St Pierre CBr,. Amos, st John. SB-so.nm.a
schr L pettis (Br) Merriam Windsor Ss-prssv,n,
SAILED
Steamers india for Antwerp State Of Indiana oa,ro,
VIE DO Marselles Marseiles ny Of Washington HsvsnM
GaysnSoe SGS%elk 60 Ann Eva P1adsph %'cc iS
Augusta, Savsnnahi Manhattan Richmond
shps fonawanda for Loghorn Robinson. Trieste; Don
ae M ica az Bremen Ea.n Genoa ,.
hPgs " Phpps. Aux Caves; Utopia. Cork
poianl Sss foySarq cs.,e brig. Rise and sSls
The MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL. Ang 24-Arnved, steamer Mississippi OBr,
sailed steamer steam spagg3 Grace FOR New ors
y1o yo gE g o6 her. a Tor Dong
Ia Karlowa from New.York Aug ~ her 70 Han,
Durg
from New-York Aug 10. on her way 10 Bremen
GLASGOW Aug "a Arrived. steamer concoriil tBr Roo
DJBLrv Ang 24-ArTlved steamer Falkland, CBr Pyn,
IFIIn. Aug 2Arved. steamer leu onla CBr, Simpson.
BREsr Aug 2l~1rriyed steamer Clymene Brl Han from
HtyaE Aug 2l-Arivcd steamer Brantfori city ,Br. o
dcrscn. from Baltimore AuC Q.
ANrwERP Aug 24Nrrivcd steamers Gordon Castle flrl
Warne from Network Aug %; - Bernard tBrl Davey,
from baltimore Aug
BARCELONA. Aug 2i-Arvel. steamer Pcardlc err, For
tier from New-YOiS Aug 3.
H,yAvA Aug 2i-Arryed. saratoga Curtis from
New York
Sailed. steamer Newport Sundberg for NewYorN.
DOMESTIC PORTS
BOSTON Aug % Arrived Glaucns. Bearsc. Now
York
PHILADELPHIA Aug 2i-Arrived steamers Commonwealth
Van Kirk Ne YORK Fannie, Grumley, DO
Sailed steamer T. G Bldd.e
BALTIMORE, Aug 2i-Arnyed steamers Vine and, Clark.
New York Lemura fBr, Hodge, Bcni.af Cts~iIs tBr,
Heeckt RIO Marina.
cleared steamers Turquoise (Br Garfield, B0rdeauyt
Thanemore tBr, raVfer. London Panama Fr'. Fagarf
Mar~eiles Weller Br Merry, New astie: kon Ger,
Never, Bremen; Martha stevens Chance New-fork.
sailed, steamers kOn, sam Weller and Panama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25
NIRLNE LNTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TO-DAY
$780, SETS Gas Moon sets 2j Moons age days IL
HGu WATER TO-DAY.
4u-Sandv HOOK. 40; GOV. Island 43O Iel Gate 6l9
PIl-Sandy HoON 49,, Coy. island 4oS Hen GAZE OtI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25

rARRANTs SETTER APERIENT

THEIR NAME Is LEGION" DYSPEPSIA j I'm
PARENT OF MORE Evils THAN FLEW OUT VI
pANpoRAS RON BItIOUSNES- SOUR s1J1ACh
HEADACHE. CONSTIPATION. NERVOUS pEblLlIl,
NAUSEA. AND INDEsCRI BABLE MENTAL NIsln.
ARE AMONG ITS TERRIBLE OFFSPRING. w.
THEM ALL THE corr DE- CEWIrH IAE"ANLS
STITZER APERIENT WHICH RENONAII7 M
prurIATEs TIE BOWELS. TONES THE STOMACH
ANpls 4 SURE REMEDY FOR INDIGESTION AM
ALL ITS CONCoMITANTS
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25

HILARITY AMONG MERCHANTS.
\ stranger passing through Moorc-st., behind the
fiOUuce Exchange, yesterday, would have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25

HENRY \. DANIELS, VI. d..
I44 Lexneton-avc. near 23th.st Hours. 70 Sol
Impotence Sterty the eu.ratve )r<aaaa1f
alldiseases that wOu b. D~ % marriage All "a
birth OF healthy children. specialized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25

THE TRUE WAY TO CURE CORNs.
ppv Dr. Wings treat Cornanl Bunion Remedy every ngh.
nj morning. Ithas equal Price JOc Depot 10 FItOas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25

LUNDBORG's PERFUME,
Martohal Nic. Rose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25
AnnOuncements.

Don't accept any es senceS in place OF Parkcr's
Ginger Tonic which vastly superior strength restOre
Don't DIE in the house. ROUGH on Rats
Clears out rats mice, Gies reaches bedbugs. ljc.
LUNDBORG's PERFUME,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25
STATEN ISLAND.

CLHroN-Gcneral Gibson, late in command at
Fort Wadswortb, Clifton, who has tor several
months Lern ON furlouoh will leave Staten Island
today Tor his new command at Fort Mclicnry, Bal
tlmore Harbor. II is Understood that neral Ar
mold of General Hancock's staff, viii take com
mand Of Fort Wadsworth, with two companies of
infantry.
RICHMOND 49, Christian Jones Moore, Oldest
daughter of the late Rev Dr. David Moore, the first
pastor of the old ST. Andrews Episcopal Church at
Richmond was buried yesterday, from the family
HON stead. Her father and Commodore Wander
Bit were companions when boys and the Comn0-
uodOre frequently attended st. Andrews Church
While the Rev Mr. Moore its pastor
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-10-07
Cleanliness in the Dairy,

The sides and udder of every COW should, before milking, be thoroughly brushed and cleansed of everything that can fall into the milk pail. The farmer should place over the can which is to convey his milk, two cloth strainers, of unequal thickness, the thicker one be- ing below the other. The lower one is best made of thick woolen flannel. A woolen strainer will often take out a good deal of foreign matter that a linen or cotton one would let through As often as matter accumulates upon them, they should be turned over and rinsed till they are clean. This would be but small item for each dairyman to do, and it would make material difference in the quality of the butter or cheese that is to be made from it. This little attention to cleanliness would, like ev- cry other tidy act connected with the dairy, pay well in the long run, because it would make the goods so much more satisfactory and desirable. It would not remove entirely the necessity for straining at the factory, because flies and other objects which it is impossible to avoid are always liable to drop into milk while being handled, that must be got out, but it would keep out so much soluble matter that now goes in, as to make material improvement in the products of the factories. National LiUe- Stock Journal. Chicago.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-10-07
Shoes of the Perind.

This is called 8 season of ''lobby shoes" No man wears boots nowadays except when he goes fishing. Patent leather shoes with silk tops are the finest in the market, and cost from SIP to SIS. A great many of the cloth-top shoes are in demand, and the custom shoemakers have abundance of work. More than ever is there demand for neatly fitting shoes, not only by tie full pursed buyers, but every person who gives any thought to personal appear ance will have neat and trim shoes. and such shoes may be obtained for considerable less than the prices given, else some would go barefoot. It is said that unmarried men wear shoes size too small on all important occasions, and shoe one or two sizes too large later in life.
 Shoemaking has become as delicate and difficult as watchmaking. In the large cities shoemakers are gathered from other countries-from Paris, Lon don and Berlin. Better shoes are made in this country than anywhere else un- der the sun. In some places the shoe makers are under control of 8 union. The union furnishes material and di- rects the styles. The custom-makers do not practice the uniformity system. Each man makes 8 complete pair of shoes. They work long days, sixteen hours or more. and make fair wages.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-10-07
Trouble at the Post-Offioe.

A Milesian female approaches. She is short and angular, with 8 hatchet shaped face and hatched-edged voice. "Where's me letther?' is her abrupt question. '.What letter?' asked the clerk. "Niver mind, now; I want me three cints." "What three cents?" ''The three cints I gev ye to send let ther to Baltimoor" '.What do you want the three cents for, then?" Be cause the letther niver wint." And how do you know it never went?" ''Be- cause when me sister answered it she said she niver got it." How could she answer it if she never got it?" "Arrah, hould your head! Will yer give me the three cents, or won't ye?" No, ma am; you must be crazy to ask it" ''Is it me crazy?' "Certainly; crazy as bed-bug." Bad luck to ye, an is it the likes of you that dare to call me a bed-bug? Is there any other way of get tin at ye except through this little windy?" asked the now furious wo- man. ''No, ma'am, no other way" Faith, it's lucky for you, thin. Av there was, I'd come and welt ye like an ould shoe. Niver mind" continued the lady,as she went away, "Tll tell me hus- band tonight, and he'll dot the two eyes of ye, so he will"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-10-07
The Styles in Iewelry.

''Thcre is run upon classic styles in jewelry," fashionable jeweler said, especially in earrings. What is the most popularP A large golden hoop. made of perfectly plain yellow gold. They are expensive, because they need to be deftly carved. An intricate de- sign is most used. The antique patterns prevail, as the fashion demands re- production of the styles of the days of Cleopatra. But modern ladies are not at all content with chaste simplicity, and the loops must be heavily studded with jewels for those who mean to promenade the piazzas at Saratoga These loops have always been worn by gypsy women. We would not confess that in getting up the fashion and so we called them Egyptian, Pompeiian. As syrian, Indian or Roman jewelry."
 "I observe you have the sunfower in jewelry."
 "Yes. and we are indebted to Oscar Wilde for making it popular. The use of the topaz with fine frosted gold gives us good sunhower, while an amethyst does duty for pansy, and pearls and tOpazes can be worked up for the daisy. The very white shade that silver can now be made to take is useful in mak- ing flowers into jewelry. There is no new way of setting diamonds, except in flowers. The single stones of value are very simply mounted, silver being the best setting, and are worn close to the ear
 "There is now an odd fancy about earrings Two of kind are no longer scrupulously held to be a pair, but odd stones are worn as pair. You will see pink pearl on one ear and black ono on the other, or you will see diamond on one ear and clear white pearl on the other. A Turkish grandee who was in this country some years ago con- mented upon the poverty of design in the earrings of American women. He said that the earrings, as a feature of personal decoration, did not seem to be appreciated; that the odalisques in the harems wore the most beautiful ear rings of any women in the world, and that, what was better, they designed them, there being no more exquisite taste in jewelry than that of the Sul- tana. I know of no fortunes in odd earrings in New York, and if the fash ion of Cleopatra's days is adopted, it is not likely that her extravaganza in jew elry will be initiated, for the pair of ear rings she wore before Antony is said to have cost over half million dollars. " -NeU York Sun.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-10-07
Notice of Forfeiture.

To E. F. Thompson or any person claiming title under him.
 You are hereby notified that Fordyce Phelps expended one hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon the South End min- ing claim situated in Pinal county, Arizona Territory, on the southwest side of Mineral Hill, about one mile southeast of Cottonwood Springs, in order to hold said premises under the provisions of Section 2324, Revised Stat utes of the United States, being the amount required to held the same for the year ending December S1, 1881, within which time said ex- penditure was made. And if within ninety days from the service of this notice tor within ninety days after this notice by publication, you fail or refuse to contribute your propor- tion of such expenditure as co-owner and to pay the cost of this notice, your interest in said claim will become the property of the subscriber under said Section 2324.
 Florence. A. T., September 16, 1882.
 AARON MASON. Executor of the estate of Fordyce Phelps, de-
 ceased 25-13t
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-10-07
A Violinist's Chords,

A citizen somewhat remotely connect ed with the city government not only plays the fiddle sweetly, but he has un- bounded faith in the power of music over the human mind. He has fiddled dogs to sleep, fddled cats into fits, and cured kicking horses of the vicious habit in three lessons. but never until yester- day did he have chance to try the soft melodies on the ear of a drunken man. He found chap sleeping off ten-cent drink in an alley, and he skipped home for his fiddle, and returned and took seat beside the sleeper.
 His first attempt was to strike the chord of Sympathy. After few scrapes of the bow the sleeper expression seemed to grow sad, and he sighed so heavily that the other end of his paper collar was torn of. Then he struck the chord of Merriment, and solid, silver-plated grin crept over the sleeper's face and run down behind his ears. Then fol- lowed the chord of Contentment. and the old soaker settled down several inches into the straw and dirt, and didn't care Ii school never let out. Now came the chord of Despair. There was wall from the fiddle, and the sleeper was working up splendid expression of "kill me with a feather" when woman who had no music in her soul leaned out of a third-story window and upset a pail of water over the victor and the victim, followed by the remark, You want few tears with that chordp'
 The citizen remotely connected, and so forth, jumped by the rule the first dash, while the soaker sat up on end, looked all around, and shook off the wet with the observation,~'S more rain, ehP Let Ter rip! Can't wet the inside of me if it rains all dayr'
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-10-07
Transplanting Teeth,

l performed an operation of trans planting under romantic circumstances on certain occasion. A young lady, as pretty as peach, and fine looking young fellow came to see me one morn ing. After no little hesitation they told me they were betrothed, and that he was ill the army and was going away to the plains for at least year, hunting Indians. And we are very unhappy at parting" whimpered she. ''Yes, we are" almost blubbered he. "We heard of transplanting teeth, and want you to take one out of each of our mouths and transfer them." For moment was transfixed with laughter and astonish- ment, and I attempted to reason them out of their foolish proposition-both had excellent teeth, by the way-but they insisted, so I extracted one of her largest back teeth and one of his small est. Hers fitted his jaw all right, and he went off few days afterward to his post with his lady love's molar. His tooth, however, would not stick in; for within week the young lady came back with her face dreadfully swollen. 1 reduced the inflammation and eased the pain, but could not replant her lov- CTS fang, and she. went away with it wrapped up in paper. Oh! the incon- sistency of woman! Six months after she married man old enough to be her father. When the young Lieutenant subsequently, returned he indignant told me of the manner in which he ha
 been tilted, and requested me to imm, diately extract his false loves tooth. which did, and he threw it into tho cuspadore.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-10-07
Rosewood and MahoganY.


 Rosewood has been the leading wood to veneer piano-forteS for the past thirty or forty years. The best comes from Rio Janeiro, some of which is very rich, but varies considerably in different places where it is cut. Bahia rosewood is generally longer, heavier and harder to work, but some of it is handsomely crossigured. AS people generally de- mand dark colored rosewood, it has led to staining the light wood very often, which may be known when legs and arms, etc., of furniture and piano-fortes look unnaturally dark. At one time manufacturers used to cut rosewood ve- neers in ribbons to veneer picture frames, but soon rosewood was initiated to such perfection by staining that the demand for rosewood veneers for picture frames ceased altogether.
 It is impossible to initiate mahogany by staining so as to deceive, or mend bad places in the wood, as is done in other kinds of wood. The wood is rich in color, close grained, heavy and dur able, and unlike rosewood and many other woods, does not fade, but gains colors by time and grows darker.- The best mahogany known grows in the Island of St. Domingo, and the finest of all on the south side of that is- land.
 A piece of furniture veneered with handsome mottle-headed St. Domingo mahogany looks as if it were full of life as you move before it, and shades ev- cry way. while piece of furniture ve' neered with fullv aS handsome a veneer of Cuba mahogany will not shade every way as the other will, but shows best i you look at it from certain positions 1 Cuba mahogany also is much more ap to have dark or black marks or stains 1T it, which, when they occur, greatly less en it's value.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-10-07
SAM. BOSTICK, Proprieto:
Summons.
In the District Court of the Territory of Ari zona, in and for the County of Pinal.
 THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY 1
 vs Plaintiff, | F. C. GRIFFIN & W. K. MEADE,


 Defendants. J Action brought in the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Ari- zona, in and for the County of Pinal, and the complaint filed in said County of Pinal, in the Office of the Clerk of said District Court, at Florence.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to F. c. Griffin and w. K. Meade:
 You are hereby required to appear in an &C., tian brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the District Court of the First Ju- dicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Pinal, and to answer the complaint filed therein, within twenty days (exclusive of the day of service), after the vice on you of this summons-if served within this county; or, if served out of this county but in this district, within thirty days; other wise, within forty days-or judgment by de- fault will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint. The said action is brought to obtain decree of this court for the foreclosure of certain mortgage, described in the complaint, that the premises may be sold, and for costs of suit, all of which will fully ap- pear by reference to the complaint file here in, a certified copy of which accompanies this summons
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint, as above required, the said plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the con- plaint.
 Given under my hand and the Seal of the i District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Ar1zona, in and for the 1 County of Pinal, this 20th day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred l and eighty-two F. w. MOSER, | [sEAL. Clerk.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-10-07
Dissolution Notice.

The copartnership heretofore existing between R. Andrade and Jose Spinas un- der the firm name of Andrade & Spinas, is hereby dissolved by mutual consent R. Andrade hereby agrees to pay all debts contracted and owing by Andrade & Spinas; and R. Andrade is hereby au- thorized to collect and receipt for all sums of money due to said Andrade & Spinas Said dissolution takes effect on this 10th day of September, 1882.
 RAFAEL ANDRADE. 25-3t JOSE SPINAs
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-10-07
Telegraphing From Moving Trains,

Capt. c. w. Williams, of the United States Army, has invented an apparatus for establishing telegraphic communica- tion between railway trains moving on the same line of road from any point and at any time. It is claimed that once perfected the system will prove an effectual preventive of collisions, and among railroad men as well as the peo- pie at large will be hailed as a great scientific triumph in the interest of hu- man life and safety. The apparatus was tested few days ago on the Fiber ton branch of the Atlanta 6 Charlotte Air Line, and worked admirably.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-10-07

During the year 1881, according to the Registrar Generals report, 139 per sons for every 100000 of the population of Scotland died of old age, and only III for every 100000 of the population of England.
 MT. E. B. Elliott. Government Actu- ary, estimates that the population of the United States on June 1, 1890, will be o4,476,0 GOO; by 1900, Sl.529, ,0O0, and on June 1. 1910. 101.31O.06O.