davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-15

TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.
 Governor, JOHN C. FREMONT. Secrstary, JOHN J. GosPER. Assistant Secretary, JOHN E. ANDERSON Attorney General k. B. PoMRoY Surveyor General, JOHN WAssON. Auditor, E. P. CLASS Treasurur. THos d. BUTLER Sup't of Public Instruction, NJ. II. SHERMAN. Delegate to Congress, GRANVILLE II. OURY Sup't Territorial Prison, GEO NJ. THcRLow
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-15
To the Unf0rtun ate
DR. GIBBONS

Branch D'spensa-
 y,4OS Pen 1ington
 St., Nesr Church
 St. Tuceo1, A. T
 Established in 1854, for the treatment of Sexu- |Sl and Seminal Diseas, les, such as GoNoRRHKA, !. FLEET. SrRIcTuRR SY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-16

EXPRESS rain from Reno and Local Passenger train iea
lag Virginia o'clock a. Il. meet. Mound HOUSE
with trains Of Carson aud Colorado railroad. arriving
taWtbo it $40 OF day. connecting with the
United states stage Counay's line Of Concord coaches,
arr. ins at Aurora and die irwin.
Lu,ng at 5:33 y, nec.ire vi sta for
vAie, BeInpn', ~ o, and arriving C.lniaari at
SEQ NJ, cohaec.ing with stages Tor Co UNI
bus, silver Peak, Moutcz, ma, Aida Va ley, Gold
Mountain, Benton, Bishop Greek and IndeF- n!ef.e.
H. NJ TFRI ,GfOS,
General 81 ierlnte ldent.
u. 4. BENDER.
General Freq ht and Passenger Agent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-26

| S0utA G3f0itn3 Ralff03d company.
| u...,4. q; PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
| ...,a., CHANGE OF SCHEDULE ..:,
On and aftec December Is, 1881, Passenger
| Trains On this road will run a. follows un-
/ I'll further notice:
tE#2': GREENvILLE EXPRESS.
I GOING EAST, .(DAILr EXCEPT sUNDAYs.)
Leave Columbia at t.. 6.e0P. u.
| Arrive Camden at -a.-. 3.5 p. II.
| Arrive Charleston at 1880 T. d.
| GOING WEST, (DAnY EXCEPT sUsDAIs3
| Leave Charleston at $50 A. Il
Leave Camden at .. - A. Is.
Arrive Columbia at n.00 A. u.
WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER D..
GOING EAST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
'Leave Columbia at 40 a. p.
Arrive Camden at -.'.- LILO z. y
Arrive Augusta at IS5 T. d..
! Arrive Charleston at 1.G2 z. II.
GOING WEST DAILY EXCERPT SUNDAYS"
tLeave Charleston at - -. 8a5 A. II.
Leave Augusta at 7.W a. ~.
Arrive Columbia at ."'- 4.a2 P. II.
sPassengers leaving Columbia or Charles
ton On these trains viii have TO change cars
at Branchville 10 reach Charleston at l.o9 p.
NIGHT EXPRESS. .-:a~
GOING EAST DAILY.
Leave Columbia at 9:0P. d.
Arrive Augusta at &c. 7.5 A. d.
Arrive Charleston at 6-S a. ID.
GOING WEST DAILY.
Leave Charleston at 80. S.l5 Z. n.
Leave Augusta at -.;.. ...- A45 P M.
Arrive Columbia at $40 a. II.
On Columbia Division Wight Express
Trains run daily; all other Trains daily e1-
cept Sunday. ...f - -. ,--,.i -: .,...
On Augusta Division all Passenger Trains
run daily.
Express Trains-berfhs only $lI9-between.
Columbia, Charleston and Augusta On
Saturdays and Sundays, round trip tickets
arc sold to and from all Stations at one first
class fare for the round trip, good till Mon.
day noon to return. Connections made
at Columbia with Greenville and Columbia
Railroad and Charlotte, Celumbia and Au-
eusta Railroad at Charlotte Junction by
train arriving at Columbia ct ll.O A ID.
and leaving Columbia at 500 PM, to and
fron all points on both Roads. At Charles
ton with Steamers for New YORK on Wed.
nesdays and Saturdays; also. with steamer
for Jacksonville and points on St. John
River and with Savannah and Charleston
Railroad to all points South.
o.. Connections are made at Augusta with
Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad to
and from all points South and West.
Through tickets can be purchased to all
points South and West, by applying to
A. B. DESAUssURE, Agent, Columbia. :.
D. C. ALLEN, G. 2. q T. A.
JOHN B. PECK, General superintendent. !
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-26
EMPLOYMENT
FOR ALL. -"
TOSELL A HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE,

THE poor as well as the rich, the old as
well as the young, the wife rs well az
the husband, tho young maiden as well as
the young man, the girl as well as the boy,
may iust IS we'll earn tew dollars in hon
est emp ploymcnt, as to sit around the house
and wait for others to earn 1t for them. We
can give you employment, all the time, or
during your spare hours only; travelling, or
in your own neighborhood, among your
friends and acquaiutances. II you do not
care for employment, we can impart valua.
BILE information TO you tree Of cost. 1t viii
cost you only one cent for Postal card TO
write for our Prospectus, and it may be the
means of making you good many dollars.
DO not neglect this opportunity. You do
not have to investa large sum Of money,
and run a great risk OF losing it. You will
readily see that it will be an easy matter to
make from $40 to 800 q week, and establish
lucrative, and independent business, hon
orable, straightforward and profitable. At:
tend to this matter NOW for there is MONEY
IN II for all who engage with us. We will
surprise you and you will wonder why you
never wrote to US before. We SEND FULL
PARTICULARS FREE. Address -.
BUCKEYE M'F'G CO.,
Name this paper.) MARION, OHIO.
Sep p, 3S-Sm.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-26

eam9 a Great chance to make money.
EsERE be Those who always take advan.
kYEs EssH tage ofthe good chances for max
SW &A5oing money that are onered, gen
erally become wealthy, while those who do
not improve such chances remain IN power,
eirls to work tor US right in their own To-
eealities. ei Any one can DO the work proper;
" from the first start. The business will
pay more than ten times ordinary wages.
Expensive outfit furnished free. No one
who engages fails to make money raplaiy.
You can devote your whole time to the
work. or only your spare moments. Full
information and all that is needed sent
free. Address ST1SsoH & Co, Portland,
Maine 4S1y.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-26

One ostrich egg makes meal
for three persons.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-26
Election is Over.

Now 60 and hear the votes counted at
CLARK'S GALLERY, where the finest Art
Works that have ever been exhibited in
Ne~berry, are on exhibition. And while
there sit for your picture, and take to your
homes some of their superior photographs.
We warn you that delays are dangerous
60 ere it is too late.
Mr.. ". q. Clark feeie confident, after an
experience of fifteen years, that he can
produce a class of work that will please
and give perfect satisfaction.
Copying old pictures and enlarging to
any desired side, also reducing to the
smallest. specially.
For style and quality Of work, refers to.
the editor Of this paper. -. :. - ..
- ... .-..'. CLARK BROS.
Nov. 10, <8-H.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-26
CONNECTIONS.

CONSEC1lONS.
A. With South Carolina Railroad from Char
lesion.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad from Wilmington and all
points North thereof.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad from Charlotte and all points
North thereof.
B. With Asheville b Spartanburg Bail Road
for points in Western North Carolina.
c. With A. & G.. Div. r. & D. 3. R., from all
points South and West.
D. With A. & c. D!y., z. & D. R. r., from At>
+. lanta and beyond. ." s,-- '.' g,
E. With 4. 3 C. Div, B. @ d. 3. B., from all
poipts South and West.
F. With South Caroiina Railroad for Charles
70 ..:'. ton ..- ... -'.'.'-''' a." - :
. With Wilmington, Coiumbia and Augusts
Railroad for Wilmington and tie North:
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
I H' Railroad for Charlotte and the North. ;
G.. With. Asheville Spartan6arg Railroad
from Hendersonville. ~ III;
q. With A. c. Div, z. D. 3. B., from
Charlotte and beyond. - -.
Standard Time used is Washington, D. c.,
which is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia.
/. T. n. R. TALCOTr, Gen. Manager. .
; 49,. ""'". J. ". FRY, Superintendent.
A; POPE General PasscugerALsnt.., ID: .
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-26
J. n. Robson & Son,
Commission Merchants
...,. III. ~ -. i,...,: e, i:
.. AND DEALERS ~ ...,..
r e r r IL e e s.
68 EAST BAY. .""

At the commencemento another busi.
ness year we acknowledge with, pleasure
the patronage and confidence Of our plant
ing friends. " ,5 49,. .....,..
R0RS0a'S cQTToa AND oos. rERIllRER,
ResS0a'S COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE,
have given very gratifying satisfaction. Our
Cotton and Corn Fertilizer is of the highest
standard. 1t contains among other valua.
ble Ingredients 8 per cent. Of Ammonia, II
per cent. Of Potash, Is per cent. Of aYsils-
bic Phosphate. Having been among the
6rss to introduce Guano in this State, ue
can confidently refer to our planting friends
that during the seriea Of years we have sold
them Manures we have always given pure
article. Every Manure is tested. We Of.
fer the shove Fertilizers for cash, time or
cotton. ..-". =: .''.s'.'-.'.: 81.
Planters ordering Immediately will be a.
loved to the let Of April to decide which
they prefer, cash Or time. An order for .
carload of ten .ons will be sent free Of dray-
age, for less amount 81 per tou will be
charged. . ...
Nov, II, 46-3m.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-26

----V<2(~~
: RerArroS OF :Caoes sxD MEsUREs.
In summing up the advantages
OF q systematic rotation OF crops,
the supply Of manure that can be
obtained in the residual produce OF
the feed provided for animals in
the course Of cropping, and the ul-
innate profits that may be derived
from she manure when applied to
the soil, must not escape attention,
as they are matters of great prscG.
cal Importance. From the wide
varistions observed in the action Of
farmysrd manures on different
soils, we cannot decide upon any
standard that viii enable us to de-
termine their absolute value, in
promoting the growth Of crops in
any given case. For example, 9
dressing Of manure on 8 heavy soil
: would not produce precisely the
same results that would be obtained
by the same manure on light soil,
and the different effects observed
in the two csses would be still fur
-fher complicated BY variations
arising from peculiaities of ses-
some. The directmetbod of expert.
mentstion for deserniniagthe abso-
lutte vslue Of manures, which would
at 6rss sight be suggested, cannot
therefore: from the complex con-
dsi;stiions inveased, be applied with
any prospect Of success.
It viii be readily seen from what
has already been presented, that q
-vasiesy Of crcpsgroWn in succession
wil tend to economic the elements
Of fertility in the soil so that the
greatest aggregate return for nat
gral productiveness, or for ma
nures applied would be obtained;
while the continuous growth Of q
single crop would result in the
wssts Of some Of the valuable con-
stituents Of the soil which are not
in 9 form available for it, but
which could be made use Of by
other crcps-DR. MuEs, in Amert-
cGs Agricultgrist for January.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-26

BAEER's GEaERBREAD.-Three quar-,
sers Of s pound OF -four, one quart
Of molasses, one fourth Of a pound
Of butter, one ounce Of ssleratus
and once ounce Of ginger.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-26

mMMH7business now before the public:
HkXsSsYou can make money faster at
EA / work for US than at anything else.
D2D i Capital not needed. We wIl start
you. $12 day and upwards made at home
by the industrious. Men women, boys and
girls wanted everywhere to work for us.
Now is the time. You ca i've at home and
do the work! No one can faii to make enor.
nous pay by engaging at once. Costly Out
ft and terms free. Money made fast easily,
and hpnQrably. Address TRUE & Co., .Au.
S1stai iHfa2fe. SH
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-26

The business Of poultry raising
is 8 small industry, but one which
can be msde 8 profitable and pleas
ant pursuit. To the housewife it
more appropriately belongs and it
is to be, regretted that the good
women OF the south pay 80 little
regard to il. The head Of a family
who IS under the necessity OF sup
plying eggs and chickens for the
tabla Fom one year to another, ,sis
prepared to estimate the aid which
q frugal housewife may afford, by
paying proper attention to the
poultry yard. There is no one who
can not Ejudiciors management
whether in town, city or country
raise a suficiency of chickens and
eggs to meet the wants ofsn ord'n'
sry family, and many may go far'
ther and realize g surplus which
would help to supply other necess''
ties. ,.,.5.e ....,4
There is nothing prettier than q
fiock of well selected and we'll fed
chickens, as they gather with sHee-
ton about the kindly housewife for
their morning end evening meals; ;
and it is surely a source OF PRIDE
and Qualification when the LADY OF
tie house adds to her lsrder an
abundance Of freshly laid eggs.
She who TINS aids her husband is
a real character Of real worth, most
highly distinguished above the flip
pant, thoaghless OF negligent Wo-
man who take no practical views OF
Whist they may or ought to do.
:. It. is true that method, care and
industry are essential to success in
this auxiliary pursuit, but the re.
ward for all this is sure and pleas.
ant We, therefore, invite the Ia
dies of Georgia, generally, to con-
slider this subject and make an ear
nest experiment in this line. One
Of the most practical Introductory
aetailsis the selection Of improved
breeds, but none should delay q be-
ginning who are able even to pro.
curs supply Of the ancient stock
'?who served ourfathers and mothers
we'll before the incorporation Of
the improved breeds from Europe,
Asia and the islands Of the sea.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-26
R0ig Roads.
Colambia &GreeaFiile: Railroad.

- PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBIA. s. c., December l7th, 1881:
On and ader Mondsy, December 18Th, 1881, ths
PASSENGER TRAINS will run - herewith in
dicated upon this road and its branches.
Daily, except Sundays.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-26

It is never best to overdue econ
ouy by letting hogs or geese hab-
finally eat the grass in the front
ward.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-26

Red costumes, red jackets, and
red hats are worn together.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-26

u...."r q; PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
..,.. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE d. .,., ,
On and after December Is, 1851, Passenger
Trains On this road will run a. follows un.
I'll further notice: :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-11
Sale Of the Natural Bridge.

The Natural Bridge property, says the Rich.
mond (Va.) Dispatch, has been again sold.
this time by the Allegheny Coal & Iron Com.
pany, to Mr.. II. c. Parsons, for S55. 900 cash.
This property has had an eventful history.
The first owner of record was Thomas Jeficr.
son, and he made frequent visits to the place.
prizing it highly--in one Of his letters, recent.
ly discovered. placing ts value at $780, 900.
and saying that people would cross the seas
to visit il. II has been sold repeatedly at
from $4,000 to $4,000, at which price II
was reported at one time sold to John Gar
rett, Esq. when the Valley Railroad was To-
Gated near it.
About year ago 1t was sold by the Harman
estate to the present purchaser for about sls..
600. and by him Immediately sold to the Al.
leghany Coal and Iron Company for $40, 900.
The recent purchase carries the improve
ments that were put upon 1t the last season.
The object of the purchaser is to organize a
new company to be called the Natural Bridge
Forest Company. TO insure more extensive
improvements. The property contains nearly
1900 acres. large part Of which is original
forest. II lies in the great circle of hills lift
ed 600 feet above the valley and 400 feet
above the sea. From the highest point there
is view of the Blue Ridge for 20 miles, and
the place will form a shaded and breezy SUN.
mer resort, convenient to Lynchburg and
Richmond. Danville and New York. The
Natural Bridge is 2l5 feet high and with
span Of about 80 feet. and Is GO feet wide.
carrying a wide road, and has long been
classed among the wonders Of this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-11
Maine Stock Notes.

Oxen and steers are changing hands at
high prices in Buckfield.
Mr.. Amasa +. Shores of Waterville has
recently sold three pairs of steers, Is months
old, for 500 pair.
The Duchess COW, tenth Duchess Of Onei-
da, which died in March, sold when she was
five months old for S27 200.
\ lot of ll9 head of thoroughbred Here
fords owned by Messrs. Earle & Stewart of
Lafayette, Indiana, are quarantined for 20
days at Pine Grove Farm, Hallowell.
Frank Smith of Industry bought a Yer
mont eve OF Col. $. W. Tinkham, for ST.
sold her lamb and fleece for $50; can sell the
old eve any day tor $40.
Mr.. F.. X. Holmes of Oxford has recently
added to his stock two valuable thorough
bred Hereford cows at cost of $500. They
were from the herd of Burleigh and Bodwell
Gen. Tilton of the Soldiers Home has late
ly sold four year old gelding which ought
to prove good one, the buyer being Mr..
Scott Leighton. The colt was got by Con-
stellation, dam by Gen. Knox.
Mr.. Davis Maxwell of Wales has a pair
of dark red Durham steers, well mated, COM
ing three years old this spring, which girt
seven feet and four inches each, and together
weigh 3.406 pounds
There is probably no horse living with so
much Morgan blood in his veins as Winthrop
Morrill,. He was taken to Maine in 1862.
and at that time was a PAGER. He was kept
there till 1871 by J. G. Rounds and Chas G.
Jackson. and is % years old. The fastest get
OF Winthrop Morrill, is Honest Harry with a
record Of 2.22 l-2. His other gets in the
2 30 list are Ben Morrill,, 9 27; Ed. Getchell,
2.21; Glengary, 2.27; Sam Curtis, 22S
Fleetwood, 2.29; G. Morrill,. 2.29 Bah, Boy,
2.3O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-11
A Small Turkish Wait.

At the Jersey City police headquarters.
one night recently. Michaelo Samonio, aged
IL years, native of Jerusalem, entered and
applied for lodging for the night. He knelf.
and seizing Chief Murphy's hand, kissed 1t
reverentiy. He was clad in the costume pc.
culiar to his countrymen, and could speak but
a few words Of English. lie said his father
was a General in the late Turkish war and
was killed in one Of the engagements. Two
years ago he went to Spain. where he learned
to speak the Spanish language. From Spain
he went to Paris, France. and picked up con-
siderable Of the French language. He came
to this country alone, and now he wants to 20
TO Mexico, where some of his countrymen
are. He is quite intelligent looking. and the
police have taken quite liking to him. The
money to send him on to his friends will be
raised by subscription.--N Z. Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-11
Personal.

Mr.. Tennyson has just finished drama OF
which Irving, the actor, has the refusal.
The new Russian Minister. Mr.. DeStruve.
arrived in Washington Friday. and will be
presented to the President to-day TUESDAY. }
Thomas A. Edison has been allowed 93 pa
tents for electric lighting, and has applica-
tions filed for l0l additional patents covering
details of bis system Of electric lighting.
The wife Of the new Secretary Of the Navv.
Chandler, is daughter Of the late Senator
Hale of New Hampshire, and the wife OF
Senator Hale OF Maine is daughter of the
late Secretary Chandler of Michigan.
The ST. 900 belonging to Hon. Charles
Francis Adams, which was transferred by
means of note fraudulently obtained by the
two banco swindlers, has been transferred
back to Mr.. Adams account, which now
stands as if nothing had occurred. Hereafter
he will be watched over without his knowl.
edge, by competent persons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-11
He Wanted to Surprise His Father.

A Connecticut man is never happy unless
he is inventing something. Even the children
have fancy for the business. Last summer
Connecticut farmers boy visited Barnum's
circus and saw the catapult. Ii suggested to
him tramp-bonncer to be set under mans
doorstep, and he at once went to work to
build one. As he wanted to surprise his IA
ther, he kept the matter a secret, and worked
like beaver up in the hayloft of the great
barn, building the machine. Finally he got
it done. II was magnificent machine, work
ed by spring capable of throwing $50 pounds
q distance of 80 feet. This machine he buried
in the hay till he should be ready to test It.
Something possessed his fathers hired man
to go up on that hayloft the next day. and he
contrived to get right on the foot board Of the
machine, and was slung whirling across the
barn into half failed bay Of hay on the
opposite side. Alghting on the hay saved
him from serious injury, but not from sur
prise. He didn't expect any such experience,
and was not at all pleased at il. Neither did
he understand it; and AS $500 wouldn't have
induced him to 20 on that hayloft again, he
didn't find out what threw him. And fear of
ridicule prevented his mentioning 1t. That
night two tramps tried to sleep in that hay
loft, and gave IL up as a bad job. after sad
experience. They had crawled into the hay,
and were getting themselves fixed, when one
got foul of the machine, and immediately his
companion heard whiz, wild yell and then
calls for help from the other side Of the barn.
He arose TO go 10 his companion, and got
there quicker than he expected. He found
his friend very curious to know what tossed
him, and somewhat scared. The way those
tramps fled from that barn was caution.
The next day, while all the folks were away
on a'visit, the lad got the machine down and
set it under the front doorstep. Temporarily,
he attached the wire that set it going to the
door bell. When the folks returned they all
stood on the doorstep and the old man rang
to be let in. With so much weight the ma
chine couldn't throw 'em far, but il rose up
enough to dump 'em. The old man was the
first to get up He sprang once more on the
step and rang violently. He wasn't very
big man, and it did seem as though the Lord
had put that deep snow-drift. 40 feet away.
just on purpose TO catch him. They got him
out and filed with terror, went in the back
way. There they told the story, and the boy
explained, and the old man ran him out and
stood him on the machine six times. and he
butted that snowdrft all to pieces. He will
not patent the machine, believing that is too
cruel a thing for these enlightened davs.
Boston Post.