davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-16

PHYLLIS, in all it forms, SEMINAL, WEAKNESS, IMPoTENcY, and lost manhood can positively be cured. The sick and afflicted should not fail to call upon him. The D ctor has travelled ex- tensively in Europe, and inspected thoroughly the various hospitals there, obtaining a great deal of valuable informstion, which he Is com petent to impart to those in need of his servi- ces. DR. GIBBON will made no charge un- less he effect a cure. Persons at distance MAY BE CURED AT HoME. All communications st-ict- ly confidential. You see no one but the Doe tor. Persons writing to the Doctor will please state the name of the paper they this ad- vertisement in. Charges reasonable. Call or write. Bsg Address, DIR. GIBBON, Box 75. Tucson, Arizona.
 aN-Send S1O for nackaCeof medicine
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-16

such as Loss of Memory, Lassitude, Nocternail Emission, Aversion; .to-s .o Society. Dimness ef Vision, Noises in the head; the vital fiuid pass ing unobserved in the urine, and many other diseases that lead to insanity and death.
 DR. MINTIE. who is 8 regular physician graduate of the University of Penn) will agree to forfeit FIVE HCNDRED DOLLARS for case of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE under his special advice and treatment) will not cure, or for anything impure or injuri- ous found in it. DIR. MINrIE treats all pri- vate diseases successfully without mercury. CONSULTATIONS FREE. Thorough ex- animation and advice, including analysis of urine, S CO., PRICE OF VITAL RESTO- RATIVE, S3 a-bottle, or four times the ouan- tity, S10: sent to any address upon receipt of price or c. o. D., secure from observation, and in private name If desired, by A. E. MINTIE, NJ. D.
 Il Kerny Street, San Francisco. Cal.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-16
oUsroM OFFICERS.

Collector, Charleston, ERNEST MCCLURE.
 Dept. Collector. Tucson. w. T. ScoTT. Inspector, s. M. BALLEsTERos and A. J. KEEN.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-16

SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE. sent on appli- cation by letter stating symptoms, sex and age Communications strictly confidential.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-16

|. 'prdon, of Shelby,
 certificate of his yeuty-eight years tA of twins born to IIl.Nihs.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-16
TUCSON LAND OFICE.
PRESCOTT LAND OFFICE,

Receiver, = GEORGE SoUTELL Register, WM. N. KELLY
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-16
NIL REVENUE OFFICERS.

olector Tucon, THos. CORDS. Dept. Collector, Yuma. H. N. ALEXANDER.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-16
Josh Billings on Counting.


 Courting. .iz luxury, it iz sallad, it iz vat.,.t iz . beVcridge, it iz pla < ~. <.t souL The man who haz tN1<ed hez lived in vain; he haz E isi ||''1I man an.ung Landscapes and ~ 1I.s; he haz bin def man in & |< hand organs, and by the
 W f.priug canals. Courtiugiz
 'nEs ov soft water that o.iar a rock at tho. fuf
 <t,i run down the hill
 11 end dansing and
 %|1f. eddyine and
 "& iz list az innersent {[/y Courting iz like
 <onl, wants to be did
 +3 flavor. 1 hay saw
 |1Ied. fall in luv, git
 |T'', and git tew wurk
 @<t Hate. This iz list
 ti laru a trade. and
 He great number ov al- ,1n mechanicks we hay, and [5<+[| |*| I8 Una turn out.
 <* it iz best 1 shud state some !. {< |<s to yung men whoare about .< @<<|<t with final view to matri- &x it waz. In the first plase, 'sg man yu want to get yure system rite, and then find yung woman XIip iz willing tew be courted on the are. The next thing iz tew find out 1@'v old she iz, which yu kan do bi ask INk Ter, and she will sa that she iz 19 <*trs old, and this yu will find won't be << from out ov the wa. The next best <|.'hg iz tew begin moderate; say once tNtry nite in the week for the fust six wtnihs, increasing the dose az the pa- ['..nt seems to require it. It is a fust :e wa tew court the girls mother a Dle on the start, for there iz one thing 4#oman never despizes, and that iz, a #le good counting, if it iz dun strikly the square. After the fust year yu *. begin tew like the bizzness. Thare <1/ne thing alwus advise, and that i7 | VIII Co swop fOtogralfs oftener than once '''r1e s'nles VI forget how the gal <|''< wi i ztt the gal tew feazine ;M had odt wnat ais yu Evening HrFtings are q good thing tn tend, il << keep yure religgion in tune, and <.e'i if the gal happens to be thare. b <Fedent, she can ask yu tew go hun @'ti her. As ageneral thing iwouldr'l < .aather .jtIals. much when wa l'r<. it mite look " tho xykn1 t<< f.sAH If f,I will c4n{<i) yI'ars 1 <.1 .> .@. E[ .',.,. &- I|. 1f f.(.,.. |:
 ze |tix q lecttIe tAe Slikes our l''c' Yn kan gjs mcasures 1Hz.Ht hy ~ ,scrsS,..nd pa for it -S<| court for uiunnys nor buty. no Hn2 tAese things are just about a.
 * t kerosene ile reiinin, Us ttw git out ov repair ant
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-16
E 0 0yzys g l 1 1 0y [|l1I}l!l[[,lIl|!lIIll(NI 1850 1882 RANKIN, BRAYTOh & CO.,,
 127 First St., San Francisco, Cal.
 BUILDERS OF Mining M achinery

Plants for gold and silver mills, embracing the latest and most improved machinery and processes for base and free ores. Water jacket smelling furnaces for silver, lead and copper ores, with new and important improvements, superior to any other make, hoisting works, pump machinery, chloridizing furnaces, etc. We offer our customers the best results of thir- ty years experience in this special line of work, and are prepared to furnish the most approved character of mining and reduction machinery, superior in design and construction to that to any other make, at the lowest possible prices. We also contract to deliver, in com plete running order, mills, furnaces, hoisting works, etc, in any of the mining states and territories Estimates given on application. Send for Illustrated circular
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-16
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.
SUPREME COURT
DISTRICT COURTS.

Judge 1st Judicial Dist, w. H. STILwE1L. Judge Sd Judicial Dist, c. G. W. FRENCH.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-16
U. 8. OFFICERS.

U. 8. OFFICERS.
 U. s. Marshal, c. P DARK. U. s. Deputy Marshal, w. C. RouNDY. U. s. Dept Marshal, Florence, John C. Loss.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-16
lidn.t Get What sha Wanted.


 N X ft'I ]tst got mosquito in my throat" T N|'E1Ittcd the fair Angeline, as she i1anrt bn her croquet maet
 'I fn1> so sorry," replied Tom; <<nrxt hard"
 And he fair creature coughed hard e1UN.1N to break her back.
 t+Ii only had something to drink" ," end &-i ed, as she glanced at q near by s0iI-Xiter sign.
 tfNI right, be replied, innocently tn' tft h h n'rH iQ.a pump and brought st10t pi1< NI @1ler which the young <if V ho had mot swpllowed mosqui- IIt Id Ifi4I fo tecure soda-water Nor "a f IFe|cnces, was obliged to sx1r1 1i t&is s that too much
 t oe rLSthing you
 1 ask flor it.
 of postage stamps Df Benedlictine
 'Fl the problem of
 tth them he has M room in the mon
 ious and effective
 IIt nths he collected N tnIfel them according H|tN NU[ Iben arranged them -L I- t..../ &/|| ||I and other designs, <s@ Hdftoes and inscrip-
 iIlte date of the day +E& ished.
 H Iiprdon, of Shelby,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-16

There are 4,500 theaters in the United States,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-16
The Great English Remedy

Is Q never-failing Cure for Nervous Debility, Exhausted Wit ality, S e n i Il a l Weakness,
 Spermatorrhaa, LOST MANHOOD, Impo- tency, Paralysis, and
 all the terrible effects of Self-Abuse, youth ful follies, and excess
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-16
Attorneys and COunseIIOrs al Law

0fices:-Cor. Pennington and Meyer Sts,, TUosoN, A. T., and Room 9~Girard Building, TOMBSTONE, A. T. 20-tf
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-16
To the Unfortunate
DR. GIBBONS

DR. GIBBONS
 Branch Dispensa- ry,40S Pennington St., Near Church St. Tucson, A. T ! Established in 1854, for s he treatment of Sexu- \ Il and Seminal Diseas, es, such as GoNoRRHEs. } iLEET, STRUCTURE, ST.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-16

Il Kerny Street, San Francisco, Cal.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-16

In the District Court of the Territory of Ari- zona, in and for the County of Pinal.
 THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, l
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-16
Y s:s: s':s ';s ,: 'sss $: 4 :sssyI sss

ew md out wnat ais VI. Evening |lp3tings are good thing tn tend, it <t keep yure religgion in tune, and sf|i if the gal happens to be thare, bi tFeIdent, she can ask yu tew go hum &'<i her. As ageneral thing iwouldn't f
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-12-01


ing girl for q moment. Then he said:
al know your eyes, lass; but 1 see L
have cen lost my little Mollie for ever!
Where is shep'
Mollie laughed.
LEFT in France long ago, father;
but you are not going to love me bit
less because am SO grown up, are youp
If you are, am going straight back
again" eN Ew
"We'll see about that, lassie; but
here is Duncan. Have you no greeting
for an old friendp'
Mollie extended her hand with
frank smile as Duncan said few words
of welcome.
Duncan was as much surprised as her
father. Strange to say it was little
Mollie, his child-friend whom he also
had expected to see, and this elegant,
self-possessed young lady banished the
dear, remembered vision for ever.
But Mollie had not outgrown her
warm, childish nature, and she. was
secretly hurt at her reception; though
blythe time Duncan had seen to her lug
gage and rejoined them again she had
banished the unpleasant feeling and was
chatting merrily away to her father
about the incidents of the voyage.
N Mollie was once moro at the dear old
ONE, making It CHEEKY with her pres
ence So
Several years passed by. Duncan
made an annual visit to Carruther Farm
going TO it as to.the aven Of restroom
the busy world. He and Mollis bften
talked Of Agnes; Of her sweetness and
endearing qualities. Many wondered
that he did not marry again, but at last
all concluded that his heart was buried
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-12-01
The Wife.
Prom tho French Of CstuIle Neudes.

Prom tho French of CatuIle Nendes.
lAhod was wealthy herdsman OF the plain,
His wife one summer day set down her pitcher
And lay and slept beneath tree In Bethel,
And sleeping had dream after this fashions:
AT first 1t seemed she woke from such a dream,
And Ahod said thus; "wife, get thee up in
haste.
Last year sold to merchants of Sagor
A hundred sheep; they owe me still one-third,
IT'S long way and but feeble now.
Whom can send to Sagor in my stoad?
Few are the faithful ENJOYS one may trust
60 thou and claim those thirty silver shekels.'
Then spake she not of terror, or the desert,
Orsthieves, but said: "Dear Lord, am thy serv-
And when with his right hand he showed the
She wrapped her mantle round her and do
parted.
The road was hard, and thick with pointed
That cut her feet and made tears brim her eye
Ids;
But. ceasing not, she journeyed all the day,
Nor ceasing in the evening, Journeyed still,
Taking no heed OF sight or sound-when 10,
suddenly, with fierce cry, one leapt upon her,
Held tight her mouth, and with the other hand
Rent of her mantle; then before he fed
Stabbed her, leaving the dagger In her breast
A sudden start of horror in her dream
Woke her thereat.
Her husband stood before her.
ITO merchants of Sagor," said he, ~ sold
Last year one hundred sheep; one-third is ow-
Tho way Is long; am but feeble now,
Whom may send to Sagor in my stead?
Sin0e fa1fhful messengers are few to find,
Thcn tbe wife said: ''rhou art my lord; co."
She called her children to her, laying her hand
Upon the elders head, kissing the younger,
Then, wrapping on her MANTLE she departed.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-12-01
An Artificial Nurse,

DR.. L. +. Locke, of Nashua, N. H.,
says the Rurdt Net0- Yorker deserves
credit for the introduction of an artifi-
cial foster mother that may sometimes
be found very useful to the owners of a
litter of young pigs. There is no other
domestic animal so prolific rs the sow,
or whose numerous progeny is so val
liable, or at the same time is subject to
so many accidents and misadventures.
Prominent among these are the canni-
bal propensities OF the sow; difficult
parturition; absence of milk, and the
various disorders which affect animals
at or after the birth of their young.
Each one of these mishaps involves the
loss of the litter unless some resource is
at hand to avoid or prevent it. An eff
fective means of saving the young pigs
is this device of DR.. Locke. 1t is a
very simple affair; tin pail having
several small spouts near the bottom
and upon each spout an india-rubber
nipple, like those on nursing-bottles.
All that is required to use this is to put
the young animals mouth to the nipple
and let it suck, when, after once draw
ing its food from it, it is sufficiently
educated to need no more lessons. The
same device will be invaluable to the
farmer who makes business of rear
ing early lambs, for there is frequently
some unfortunate young creature which
is deprived of its maternal support at
the most critical portion of its early
life, and again, as the writer, in his ex-
perience of this business, has often
found the help afforded by small
quantity of new cows milk will hasten
the growth of young lamb in a re-
markablo way. One precaution in its
use may be required, which is, not to
overfeed these young creatures. A
very small quantity of milk warm from
the COW, or warmed even little more,
is sufficient, and it is better to give Us
small quantity as one ounce at time,
eight times day. than four ounces at
time, twice. A little and often is the
rule, and young child would be de-
lighted to take charge of the feeding,
and would be quite capable of doing 1t
if the pail is replenished by compe-
tent older person.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-12-01

in that daisied grave which hid his
Agnes away from sight.
The truth is, the thought of another
marriage did not enter his mind. 1t
would have seemed to him like forget
fulness of his faded heather-blossom
But he was destined to be reused from
this state of indifference.
Once when he visited the farm. he
found there another guest-a hand
some. intelligent young man, who had
been fellow passenger upon the steam
er during Mollie's return voyage.
Duncan acknowledged the introduce
ton stiffiy, and during the evening en-
cased himself in shell of icy reserve.
Several times he found Mollie looking
at him in wondering way. But he
could not help his manner any more
than he could understand his new sem
sations.
He had never thought of Mollie in
any light but that of friend, and why
should he have this sudden savage de-
sire to take young Framly by the
shoulders and pitch him out of the
roomP He ought, instead, to have been
pleased at the idea of such an unexcep-
tional alliance for his young friend.
But, like the hero of the story in the
familiar fable, even if he did not want
Mollie himself, he found it very aggra-
waiting to think of her as belonging to
another.
All through the night his thoughts
were in such tumult that sleep did not
visit his eyelids. He arose early and
went to visit Agnes grave.
But whose was that slight, graceful
figure bending over it, busy with her
loving task Of decorating it with June's
fragrant rosesp
1t was some time before she saw Dun
can, but at last she turned and met him
face to face.
A swift burning blush mantled her
usually calm face, as, after an instant
OF hesitation, she put her hand in his
outstretched palm.
A sudden fire leaped into Duncan's
eyes.
''Mollie," he asked, suddenly, "are
you going to marry Framlyp'
But she had conquered her momen-
tary embarrassment, and said, quietly
"Why, Mr.. Stewart, do you askp Do
you think there is any need of haste in
such matterp"
mo, Mollie, indeed do not; but
ask to set my own heart at ease. am
selfish! l want you for myself! Will you
be my wifep am much too old to ask
you to link your bright young life with
mine, but love you! l have loved you
unconsciously during all the years
which have passed since you came
home"
And Mollie answered simply and
frankly, for il was not in her heart to
make Duncan suffer by delay in telling
him the truth-for she was no coquette.
81 will be glad and proud to be your
wife, Duncan. have never seen your
equal in the whole wide worldr'
Duncan caught her to his heart in an
ecstacy of joy.
''That is because love is in your heart
for me, my darling, and love trans
figures us poor mortals into SEM
blance of the angels in heaven. new
er thought to be SO happy"
And so Duncan and Mollie were be-
trothed after all these long and weary
years of waiting.
And thus Agnes unselfish wish was
at least gratifed.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-12-01
Took Il For a Book Agent.

A Rhode Island naturalist who had
kept log of wood in the water long
time for the purpose of gathering col.
ony of barnacles was surprised to find,
on taking it out, that it was wholly
free from these marine parasites.
elbow do you account for itp" asked
a friend
And the naturalist answered thought
fully, They may have mistaken the log
for a ConRecticut book agent"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-12-01

With the approach Of cold weather
doctors begin to I'll their coughera
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-06-09

Hon. Henry ID. Farnandis, of Hartford
county who has been elected President of
ihe Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, in place
at Senator German. resigned, is citizen in
whom the public will repose the greatest
confidence. And he Is entitled N this con.
sideration on account of the purity and
blamelessness Of an active and useful life,
as well as for the Intelligence and knowl-
edge Of his profession. which have placed
him among the leading lawyersof tho State
Mr.. Farnandis is more Of statesman than
politician. His modest preference for the
seclusion Of private life has kept him in re.
tirement even when many forces have here.
toforc operated TO draw his talents into the
public service in the exercise of their broader
capabilities. He has been for number of
years q director OF the canal. and member
of the Board OF Managers Of the State Hos
piial for the Insane. His election Ia the
presidency Of the canal in this juncture Of
political affairs in Maryland cannot but
prove beneticial--at least TO the Democratic
party. in which Mr.. Farnandis holds SO
high u position.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-06-09
THE GREAT STRIKE.

There is no very marked change in the
situation in the great iron districts, and al
though some hopeful indications appear
there and elsewhere, there is nothing to
base the expectation that the struggle be-
gun on Thursday of last week will be other
than long and determined.
In the Chicago section there appears TO be
more indecision than elsewhere, and the
workmen are reported rs confident that the
manufacturers will soon accede to their de-
mands, being encouraged in that opinion
by the admissions OF one of the leading
manufacturers that they cannot supply the
places of the Union men and that they can.
not afford to remain idle long.
At Cleveland, mills which employed four
thousand men started on Tuesday on half
time with nom Union men, and the owners
are confident that they will have no serious
difficulty either from the inexperience of
the new working men or from interference
by the strikers. This experiment is being
watched with great interest, for If it succeeds
the action of the Cleveland firms will find
imitators, while if it fails, its failure will
encourage the strikers.
AT Pittsburg three or four mills which
signed the working mems scale are run
ming and about as many more who did not
sign it, but the strike and lockout are vir-
tually complete, and 1t is said that Pitts
burgers are catching glimpses of clear sky.
Pittsburg is the recognized centre Of the
movement and when either side show signs
of yielding there will be pretty general
collapse all around,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-06-09
DEATH OF GARIBALDL

The death Of General Garibaldi, at the age
of seventy-five, is an historical event which
will be wildly fixed in the memory of his
countrymen and the political world. He
was born commander, as his military life
showed. He was soldier and general, brave,
ready and careless of whatever odds might
be against him.
His life was a varied one. He was a
sailor, a sheep farmer, candle maker, n
legislator, a warrior, and everywhere rev.
olutionist and liberal.
The mere narrative of Garibaldi's life
reads like a medieval legend, or a tale Of
horoic times. He was at once the Ulysses
and the Achilles of the Italian national epic.
Long before his name had been heard in
Europe his exploits, both by sea and land,
had made il power in the New World.
Having been involved in revolutionary
intrigues, he quilted Europe in 1886 for
South America, only TO return after twelve
years exile, the story of which with its STIR
ring adventures, both of battle and peace
full enterprise, is as romantic as any subse-
quent portion of his wonderful career.
General Garibaldi's will directs that his
body be cremated and the ashes preserved
in an urn and placed near the tomb of his
dead child at Caprera
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-06-09

Bridges getting the vote of Gen. johnson.
The directors headed by Patrick Hamill
were elected over those named by the Gov
ernor by the States vote, Alexandria and
Gen. Johnson voting for the opposition
ticket
Mr.. German read the ffty-fourth annual
report of the President and Directors, adopt
ed at meeting of the board in the morn
ing. The report gives the total revenue for
1881 as $309, S3793; expenditures, $241, 1856
"a: revenue over expenses, $67 ,09090 Law
expenses, interest on notes of basin wharf
property and judgments in Allegany coun-
~, $32 1883; leaving revenue over all
debts other than lengthening the locks, $780,
29S.20. Actual receipts were $2SS, 75i 95 :;
received from sale of repair bonds and tenn.
porary loans, $1,000; balance on hand,
$42,02S,20 total TO be accounted for, 1874
02S.20. Paid on labor and material, $73,-
1869; interest on repair bonds, $1,000;
paid on account of operating expenses,
$228, 554.40; account of extending locks,
$3.50 ,939.43; balance, $45,638.75; total, $424,-
92820.
The meeting then adjourned subject to
call of the chairman.