davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1882-07-26
SuOraf fOmmer JOrcifidlp ?

SporlebeS man eub teufer fQ
Sorbens Snore, Hpbenbe eQer fat
en- Iina peb man, at bet er meaei
parmt. unber SOrbsns sraDpile Mf.
feeling | BET fore Verbensrum, trnf.
fer bette Snbre fla aabis iammen.
Den tiolisere affislebe Oper labs
maa bsrfor frumpe fammen iom
SfaQet paa ct s0ble, Der tsrrer inb.
Sptlieu Role benne Sammenirump'
Ming bar ipiqet / SOrbsns upUif.
llnssbiforts til Dannelfen at Sielos
fiebsr cip., fial ri Der lite inolaoe
cs paa. NuOmiunoer, mener ben
bsrsmte SdwsiieraeClcs albert 9stm.
efter ct al BAN sanfe npliS bclct
6oreoras At lutte, at eenne Sor'
osnS affielins paa en- marfbar Waas
be ptrer fs peo Scrbfialp. Sper
Dag inbsr Der uafbruot / 3r9inin'
ger, 5otftppninaer % SfiRlpnin9er.
lOm mart ptrer fs | ct, inart | ct
anpet parti at SOrben. Dette sr
Ytrinssr al SOroens SammenRrump'
ming. Wan bar cits, i~aaleoes paa
Spoamerifas 9stfpf, feet Serb
ilalpeue l~sbiaaebe al bet iamme
) SdwsiB bar man aasrsbe Here
0anss psp eanomaaltnser, fcretasne
msp 20 80 aars Rsasmrum. tast.
taset plafllbenpe 5Crfieaiabeoer, Der
fife lapsr fa forflare al Waale. eaer
Reanefell. Raar Rlpelementer eaer
Raalineer, Der sr ubfsrre meo Dor
5ios Reiaa,iabee, efter en- lRnsere
aarrafte repiosrss. oil Der pnre END
mere ubhst iii at funne paaptie
iadpaune 5Oranbrtuaer | Scrooper'
fapens uoleenbe. at iaaeln &uhos
itaf ril pare al itcr Betpouine css
ila upenfcr Be ffrnst rlpenfabellse
Sperasmoal, er flart.
Decorah-posten., 1882-07-26

Cper Stetp yDre.
8ta Southampton. - ReSelmRsfS
0ampfibslinie.
gRte heres ssnt, sls9lnts o. N' lite Camps
lib paa 800 acns 6rasiisbsc [ TOO S,f.s
6raft.
MfieilinsSoaae:
era Bremen beer Ssnpae.
Fra Rem Ycrf brtr ssrh,s.
plsfaasrer fra Srsrta. befcrhrss pr.SsrEyl,
ne cxr Ralms, 8jsttabarn cS Bremen g
uRoaaa i~aalscts ben lang, Rsii. cpsr Rcrefssn.
paSfaeerfraeten.
FRA aisb,nbarn, Rllms. Sipdbclm, Gst..
bora. 6riihanil. ar,fiansfuno. Bergen. Sta.
cunaer MI Rem Ycri S27 90
FRA Rem Dor, II arifia~ia, @st,hcrs Walms.
aisbtnslpn q artftonslunt . $32. 90
Eur "a Netur SIS 90
Celri6s & So.
3c. . Scplina @Ttsn. Jtfp abcrt.
q. Z. Zee, Assnt, Sse!rlb, Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1882-07-26
Sort oQ 8oot

pil bu bape gsfeo ON Veiten, Ru.
rioeus fcrai9ttebe ednb. bpOr Uncle
Sam tilbpber bpemiambslf en- farm,
iaa ienD Din abrssie I'll uuperteas
nebs. Sparet fal life uosblipe.
u. y SObniOn.
Commissioned of Emigration,
Ct. y. W. & W. u. u.
81. Yaul, Wmn.
Decorah-posten., 1882-07-26
&anAS 3tprtberu YaciTc Serus

&anaS StOrtberu Naeifc Serus
baueu er Der snonu fore Straf.
ntnser at HealerinaalanD at erbolDe
frit, OQ ltaefaa 9anb. Der fan taoes
unoer 2r2plantninaslopen. Dette
eanb li0ser umiDDelbart pp til ga.
nelinteu % tan iaaleDes ices fra
zr9net a a man refer paa Sern.
baneu. Mf bette eanD bar bpemlpm.
BELT Het I'll at iaoe 100 Mcres I'M.
osr Scmeteablppen OF 100 4cres
unoer {r9plantniusslopsu, aliiaa til
iam men 800 4eres. Sele Befcit.
ninsen er be faa DOaars, Tom Paz
pirernes uof9r6teelle fofsr. @aue.
ne lanss Nsrbre paciic Sernbaneu
er befienbte iOm be MET fruetbare,
aarpisie % meo Ssnlpn It'll 8limai
berliaf ubrufteoe Gene paa Sorosn,
OF ineeu Del at amsrifa bar iaa.
oanne uofsier for fa for 6rsmtiben
Jon benne. Spsr Dag rstier fore
Sfarer at 5plf berben for at pptase
eanb % fabe fig iremttoiae Sism,
oa ben fore Strem at Den lanDina.
plfe emigration baaoe fra europa
% be 9lore Raubinapifie Seitlemen.
ter / amerita bepassr fla nu beuab
Gsnene ON NOrbre YaeiIe Serbia.
men. Sor Ssler, Glrfulatsr, 8ar.
ter Oa eurlae Oplpsnineer benpeubs
man ia ftrlftlls euer per'Oulla I'll
Sermann Srott,
Ssnsrol eanb. agent R. y. U. u.
As Safion Ctr, Ct paul, Winn.
Decorah-posten., 1882-07-26

Yasiaesrtr b~sfcreres nj o. ira
NOree, Speriee % Sanmdrf
I'll biuislte Yrlis.
nr Siseial 8oitrsmisitr.
Trr Siuttisr .usr aner. Srlosnius.r bsn'
psnetr man ns ltrtilio sGsr munnilia nj
j.. T. EDGHILL,
@sn'l assnt Icr gsltsn,
4 2. 9llrt Cir. Stitlep, N.
Trans Yetterien, flncinarit Glsrt.
ny- Al,ntsr snitss.
9apt. Il. Is. Ssanion moetassr Rattcnal,
eini.ns BlSias,rsr rse slnefisninesn | Rsw
9)cIi.
T. w. BAKER @ssut,
cctr "SiIit Riticual Sant' Csecrab. Srp1.
Decorah-posten., 1882-07-26

StortbtnaSGdnbs 9irfiombeb tnben
Ebtnaet ; n0ett itQnsnbe burbe calaa
fnoe Steb Der, iaa bper Wanb bap.
be MnleDninS til at fe, bpOrlebes
SDlfets SteDfcrtrabere arbetbe, ON
be bdpe bereS eoet eaer Splfsts gel
for Uie. Or DunneQ Ell bran Mano,
bsr pt bplpe paa BAN !; ri Deb, bpab
pi bar, men Ell, bpao III faar, o.
besuoen er bet life aiort / en- Saanos
penotua at iatte fig iub / 5orret.
ntnasoronineen Os blipe en- bpatia
&oneresmanc men er ban life ben
Waub. iom fetter be Sorenepe eta.
ters Vel sperit, M rel, faa ber ri
forie9e en- Muben. Set ptlbe pore
snffeltlt, at pore norfte 8labe unar.
tin cilbe ubtale fig ON Saeen, % /
3tlfRloe at. at man anier Bet ben.
Hatmnsf9t forelsbtl at enbe Duns
neas Vane iuoen 8onereSien, bgr
ri faa fulD unbsrretnin9 ON be ana
ore &anoiDater. fOm .er / Warfen.
vi Der manoe oS cp % le til at
faa al ben 8ienbf FAB til SOrbolpene.
Tom pi fuane %erbperpe, laa pi life
fommer I'll at banDle / 8linDe. Bort
Valspelen ipnes trnuse til Reform;
ION bet nu er, bar Gmbeosiqaere
% Bpepepolitifere for tor 4nleD.
ming til at ipiae fine Roaer.
u. BON Stbafa.
Decorah-posten., 1882-07-26
NebuS.
D.. u. u. N.
6armem, quiet % 9auem.

Wibbel mob Vranbfaar
Sfelse ct tpbR Slao bar en- 0iben
fabsmanD mebbelt, at M~npsubelie a
! oobbelt fuliur NatrOn eiebliffeli,
filler Smerten peb, % inben ncgl,
Elmer belbreosr ubportes 8r1nblaar
5or at piie 0trfninsen at bette Wip
BEL opppeoe ban en- Spamp / fcaen
be 0anb % trpffebe 0anoet uD ope1
Saanoleoet. Vanbet f~rembraete b
en- = CONNER breD BranDblRre
Oerpaa itrse6e ban bobbelt fuliu,
NatrOn paa Saaret Of la9be Ope,
be fugttse 39rreosremier, bporpei
S9pelien foripanbt iom peo ct 3rpl
leilas. Nafe Dag bar Saarst iaa'
aOotlom la9t. Of blot en- a~beipoelie
&ebbeo / Subeu funbe lees.
Deb fOrsfOmmenbe Silfalpe turos
ct 5oriss meo bette liseiaa fimplt
lOm Bulge Wiobel NOT lenne lima,
gen. o. Ell lioeu V~sbanDlins beraI
burbe bapes / YerebRab / etbpert
SuS.
WtDDel mob SigtOrneme l.
lem 3Rerne. Wau lRa9er en-
lioen Smule Dat msaem Be 2rRer
bpor eistOrnen befinber fla, men bel
maa life pRre meeet, Da bet eQers
foraariaser mere 2rpf. Oette ON
bptter mau bper "a easr As Elmer
o. efter 4 a 6 Tigers Sorlsb er eie:
tornen fCrlcunoen for ftebie, % mar
fan aQerepe I Weaemtipen borttaa,
ben leie Sub meb Nealeue /; tbi BAT
ten trRffer Spsbsu ub at Spsoflert
lerne % orRber faalebss etsprnen
9aoif Sus6prene paa
at SlaQtntns fOresaar. 81
Rano. bpiS Sanbprubso Der life {,
@runb iii at bragg / 3pirl, bar for
talt felssnbe: Ranoen bapoe forte
Den Ssit Ell Del Saar. bpcraf nosl,
Slastefaar, bismme paa I'm @aaro.
5aalene sr9sleoe lammen % bolote.
bper Nat iube | ct pa famine Tie5
Samtlise 5aar par me9et ipasi9t
bise % ilst life fp, laaat ON nOser
fom inp | Sielet, naar Be par inoe
laa be liae rOlige. Sper Aften isat'
be ielp tiem til 5isiet paa beitem
lib. Saa fommer Sla9tspaeen
Slastsfaarene tlippsS % ilastss, me,
oenS 9ipfaarene ira BlnSeu Ter paa
Otter oenne Dag bar oisie 5aar pa'
ret lOm cmfiabte 8ommer nosen
Sielet, iprtn9er De lOm tcritprreo'
bper / fin 8rcs fommer be up, e.
be iaa Rnsiteliae % fip, at be lts
ner mer rlloe Spr, o. bar alorti
fibsu bin Slasteoas islp iest til 9u
iene ON Aftensn. 6noslle tllieteb,
Wlnben, III Saarene, trOps COB SO
bring % cmbp 4aellg Ssbanplina, It'll
tribes, bpilfet ban antaasr er Ell
5elae at Den SfrRf, be ri | Slcos
psp al ie paa Slaatninsen.
Wob SroftbplDer. 81 nm
pslt os scbr Wtboel er f%slseaoe
Wan opleler l Yuno 4lun Vct
ter parmt 0ano o9 booer oermel
semmerne ferenb man 9aar tllIen8s
/ SIS Dase eftsr binanoen. Ban
bet maa pore iaa plrmt, man tai
taale bet. Wan fan feole benptt'
Bet famine 0lnb. Deb oenne BE
bauDlius fOrlpinosr life alene Smer
terne, men Suosn auta9er oSIaa paa
no I'm iunbe 5arpe
Decorah-posten., 1882-07-26
|eperfeu.

fWbcat,
orter III osn
erit traf Chr
bar Def lllst
Somi tue.
IN iTut Slr-
Siosr Oh
I lmeo Gall?
Il 6o,rs Ra
get.
Is btuist.
lot Salt
belenina.
inn ea ON IN
q bclet psh.
DAMS
|rab. SrrI.
Decorah-posten., 1882-07-26


risen
lore inOIaqt
ebtboIoniuo
y
p
an i1.s sD ,,'
~ %aer.
q. =,
W"
4 ,rM
'''o@'S.
/ q,
=. ~ nattert
q pris
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-19
FACTS FOR TIE CURIOUS.

THE lions tongue is furnished with Pevcrse prickles so large and strong &a to be able to lacerate the skin.
 IN China there is fish that crossas the meadows at its pleasure from one creek to another, often mile apart.
 A HEALTHY man of average weight i'm. bibes eighty ounces of water, in liquid state or mixed with solid food, every twenty-four hours,
 IN the year ITO the weight of fat cAt- tie in the London market averaged only 370 pounds at the average age of years. In 1795 this was increased to 482 pounds. In 1880 the weight WAS $50 pounds, nearly double that of 17l0. It is prob able that the average weight at one year less age (say years old) is at the pres. ent moment fully three times that of ITO, and the beef-owing to the supe- methods of fattening- fully 50 per cent. more nourishing and economical to the consumer.
 DYNAMITE has been used in agricultu- ral operations. Signor Rossi Fedegrotti found that he saved 30 per cent. in mon- ey and 50 per cent. in time. One piece of ground required in order to dig to the depth of 1.20 meters the work of eight men for seven days and an expense of 62} lire. The other piece of equal size was turned up to the same depth by mines three meters apart, containing each seventy grams of dynamite, No. l. The work required the labor of eight men for only three days and half, and cost 433 lire.
 IT has no doubt been a mystery 10 many how the iron ball inside of sleigh bells got there, and it is said to have taken considerable thought on the part of the discoverer before the idea struck him. In making sleigh bells the iron ball Is put inside Q sand core, just the shape of the outside of the bell. This sand core, with the iingler inside, is placed in the mold of the outside, and the melted metal is poured in, which fills up the space between the core and mold. The hot metal barns the core so that it can be all shaken out, leaving the ball within the shell. Ball valves, swiv- el joints and many other articles are cast in the same manner.
 SOME relations between the cranium and the skeleton of human beings have been discovered by NJ. Manouvrier. The weight of the skull varies in general way with the weight of the skeleton, but not proportionally as the weight of the brain. The weight of the skeleton without the cranium varies nearly in proportion to the weight of the femur The weight of the cranium is greater relatively to that of the femur the light CT the latter is. The weight of the era nium is much more considerable to that of the femur in woman than in mana difference so pronounced that 1t consti- tftes one of the best secondary sexual characteristics. Abouteighty two women ill 100 have the cranium heavier than the two femurs. while eighty-two men in 100 have it lighter The lower jaw is heav- fer relatively to the cranium in the an- thropoids than in man.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-19
C MfSSant g

How that word stamped on the envel- ope of a letter stares at us. U is not an apology or hn excuse. It Is simply the declaration of fact, either careless hess or neglect, and in effect asks, what are you golug to do aboutit. The letter on which 1t appears was important; or the information 1t contained depended serious action, the taking steamer for Europe, or the cars for some distant city. It may be it was call for sur- geon, and life hung in the balance. It should have been received twenty four or forty eight hours ago, but 1t was missent. The direction was ciea- and plain, and as unlike the place to which it went as E is unlike A. Bu5 1t wa,s missent, and now its value is gone; t has come too late. Yesterday, or the day before, 1t was intensely important ; to-day it is worthless. How imrru6ent every letter of that word looks. Mis- sent" Who cares? Who Is responsi- ble? No ore Missent tells the whole story; it is stamped on tae envelope and that ends the matter. No one lies awake over 1t, no one thinks Of 1t again. No one in all the world excepting the persons who sent 1t and those D whom 1t was directed have any troCb.e aoou. it. Well, it is past. "What's the Use of crying over spit mix? make thy best of it and l,t it go." Buaa who $ tc eIpair the damage that has been done, ol atone for the worry. the sorrow and the expense the hifing neglec5 cost? Ii might soothe the feelings to know just how it happened. But no, there il stands, the defiant. heartless word giving no reason, limiting no redress but merely stating the fact, Missert. Country Journal.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-19
How ,hs Old Salaries Were Paid.

Between 1777 and 1784 the Territory of Tennessee (really part of North Caro- hna) maintained State Government under the name of "Frnnklyn." In the old records quoted once by Daniel Webster in Congressional speech stand the following curious statements of the ~ay payments were made in a time when the people had no current money
 "Be it enactel by the General As- iembly of the State of Franklyn That from the first day of January, 1779, the salaries of the officers of this Common wealth be as follows, to-wit:
 "His Excellency the Governor, per Annum, 1000 deer skins
 His HoRor the Chief Justice, 50O deer skins or 800 raceoon skins
 "The Treasurer of the State, 450 rac- coon skins;
 "Clerk of the House of Commons, 200 raccoon skins
 "Member of Assembly, per diem, three raocoon skins
 "Entered into law the 18th day oi October, 1779, under the great seal ol the State"
 The well-worn burlesque of the "Ieather medal suggests vague ref erence to the times when skins were thG only money - Youths CoDpanion,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-19
Limits to Belief.

There are limits to humap belief. You may believe what the candidate says in convention; you may believe what he says CD the stump; you may believe what Il 0 old settler says about the win ter of 1852 or the summer of 1853; you may believe what man tells you in Q horse trade: you may believe what Ven DOT says about the weather you may believe what man says who was at the Centennial; you may believe the army liar, and you may believe the snake liar; but when man takes his cigar from his lips and, with a guileless, sim pie prefix of date and place, starts in on trout story, bar and bolt and lock and double lock the gates of your belief when he gets to the place. Don't be- lieve a single. solitary trout-not though it weighs less than a pound. Under the shadow of the trout truth dies, and the man who fishes four days and only hooks one lone trout, so small that he loses il in his empty basket, comes home the biggest liar of them all. Huntington HaUk-Eye.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-19
The Discovery of Silk and Satin.


 The discovery of silk is attributed to one of the wives of the Emperor of China, Hoang-ti, who reigned about 2,000 years before the Christian era; and since that time a special spot has been allotted in the gardens of the Chinese royal palace to the cultivation of the mulberry tree and to the keeping of silk-worms. Persian monks who came to Constantinopie revealed to the Emperor Justinian the secret of the pro- duction of silk, and gave him some silk worms. From Greece the 6rt passed into Italy at the end of tie thirteenth century. When the Popes left Rome to settle at Avignon, France, they intro duced into that country the secret which had been kept by the Italians. anI Louis XI. established at Tours q marufa>tory of silk fabrics. Francis I. founded the Lyons silk works, which to this day have kept tbe first rank. Henry IT,, of France, wore, at the wedding of his sis ter, the first pair of silk hose ever made.
 The word "satin," which in the original was applied to all silk siuiIs in general, has since the lust century been used to designate only tissues which present lustered surface. The dis covery of this particular brilliant stuff was accidental. Octavio Mai, silk weaver, finding business very dull. and not knowing what to invent to give new impulse 10 the trade, was one day pacing to and fro before his loom. Every time ho passed the machine, with no definite object in View, he rulled little threads from the warp and put them into his mouth, which soon after he spat cut. Later on he fo5:I.d the little ball of silk on the floor of his workshop, and was attracted by the brilliant appearance of the threads. He repeated the experiment., and, iy using certain mucilaginous preparations, sue ceeded ill giving satin to the world.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-19

THE bindings of books in galleries perish from heat, and the higher the books are above the floor the more ac- tive is this destructive agency. Leather is an animal tissue, and will not, like linen, cotton, parer and other vegetable substances, sustain without injury Ligher temperature than we find agreed ble to live in. Books cannot live where men cannot live. They are more nearly allied to US as congeners than we are wont te suppose. In excessive heat the leather of bin lings slowly consumes and it's life departs The sulphurous re- sidiun of gas combustion Is also said to be injurious to bindings. Books should, therefore, be shelved in the coolest par of the room, and where the air is never likely to be overloaded, which is near the floor, where we ourselves live and move. In the private libraries of our residences 8 mistake is often made in carrying the shelving of our book cases so high that they enter the upper and overloaded stratum of air. If any one be skeptical on this point, let him test, by means of step-ladder, the condition of the air near the ceiling of his common sitting room on a winter evening, wher the gas is burning freely. The heat Ii simply insniferaole-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-19
Rescued from Death.

William J. Coughlin, of somerville, Mass, says: In the fall of 1876 I was taken with bleeding of the lungs followed by severe cough. lost my appetite and flesh, and was confined to my bed. In 1877 I was admitted to the hospital. The doctors said had a hole in my lung as big as half dollar. At one time re- port went around that I was dead. l gave up hope, but a friend told me of DR. WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. got bottle, when to my surprise, l commenced to feel better, and to-day l feel better than for three years past.
 Il write this hoping every one afflicted with diseased lungs will take DR. WILLIAM HALL'L BALs4M, and be convinced that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. can posi- lively say it has done more good than all the other medicines I have taken since my sickness.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-19
Remarkable Escape.

John Kuhn, of Lafayette, Ind, had a very narrow escape from death. This is his own story: "One year ago I was in the last stages of consumption. Onr best physicians gave my case up. I finally got so low that our doctor said I could not live twenty-four hours. My friends then purchased bottle of Dr. Vim. Halls Balsam for the lungs, which benefited me. I continued until took nine bottles. I am now in perfect health having used no other medicine" From the above it is plainly evident that there is a cure for consumption, even in the most hopeles cases, and that cure is Dr. Wm Halls Balsam for the lungs. Cures all coughs and colds. Cures all diseases of the lungs and chest. Cures pneumonia and sore throat, and IS a sure cure for consumption, if taken in season. 3
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-19
How to secure health

It is strange any one will suffer from Arrangements brought on by impure blood, winch scovILL' L'ssARsAPRILLA s AND sTILLINGIA or BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP will restore health to the physical organization. It is strengthening syrup, pleasant to take, and the BEST BLOOD PURIFIER ever dis covered curing scrofula, syphllitic disord- CTS, weakness Of the kidneys, erysipelas, malaria; nervous disorders, debility, bilious complaints and diseases of the blood, liver, kidneys, stomach, skin, etc.
 Dr Dewitt c. Kellinger's liniment is an infallble cure for rheumatism, sprains ameness, and diseases of the scalp, and or promoting the growth of the hair.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-19

SAID Mrs. Younghusband, Charley, why is it you never talk with me as you did before we were married? I notice that you talk fast enough with other women." "Dearest," replied Charley, without taking his eyes off his newspa- per, Don't you know that people talk to conceal their thoughts? IhaYe noth- ing to conceal from you, love-" In an- other moment he was deep in the stack market reports, while something that sounded very much like "humbug'' trembled on the lips of Mrs. Younghus- band as she slowly left the room
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-19
Summons.
In the District Court of the Territory of Ari- zona, in and for the County of Pinal. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, l
 vs. Plaintiff, F. c. GRIFFIN & w. K. MEADE,
 Iofo ln., ,4n 1


 vs. Plaintiff,
 F.C. GRIFFIN & w. K. MEADE,
 Defendants. 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 ac- tian brought against you by the above-nalned 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 ser 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, 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 com plaint.
 Given under my hand and the Seal of the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arlzona, in and for the County of Pinal, this 10th day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-two. T. w. MOSER, [sEAI Clerk.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-19

THE highest price ever paid for COW was $40, 600, received by MT. Campbell. of New York Mills, for a pure-bred Short-Horn (Duchess) COW, which was sold to go to England. MT. Golf, a we'll known Kentucky breeder, paid SIS, 300 for a thoroughbred Short-Horn bull, owned by Mr. George M. Bedford, which is probably the highest price ever paid, although the Hon. M. H. Coch- rane, of Canada, is said to have received $24, coo for thoroughbred Short Horn bull.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-19
Tips in EngIand.

Ordinarily charge of one shilling q day is put into the bill for "atte,-d- ance ;" and at hotels Of the highest clsss the charge is moe. This will cover 3ecs for boot blackiog as we'll as table serv-,e. and is, Isuprose, the cnly compens;s' lc'l of the walters. It often happens thss the attendance Is insufficient, one waitS-. being assigned to too layge number Of guests. At restaurants, cenducte3 oa the old style, the waiter also expsc 5 something. The fee Is never less til l q penny that Is with most people i,-e usual donation, but Q larger sum vii not be refused, if offered The ten lercy is toaboiish the custom Of tips. and some of the better class of rest urants post notices that fees should not be given to the walters. Great Britain, howove', il very conservative those who deec1 themselves possessed of privileges, ty long use of lrescriptive right, insist ur2- on their fulGllmeut Tie English waitor hardly thinks himself well treated un,ess feed by those he serves.-F0reig1a Let ter.