davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-10-06
PUT ON WAR PAINT.

4 War Story in Which Gen. Wise Figured
 as an Indian Chief.
 The event in question, of which Gen. Wise WAS the hero, took place on the morning pre- ceding the surrender. The general had made his morning ablutions, in the absence of the requisites of a civilized toilet in mud hole of the road, the water of which was deeply tinged with the prevailing led clay of that country Towels were as scarce as basins, and in the lack of any better method, he permitted the water to dry upon his face The consequence was that his counteuance displayed a very decided coating of red clay
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-10-06
Stall Feeding Beef.

Wheat bran is not proper ingredient of a ration for fattening cattle, as it is not fat producing food. Corn meal Is the best fattening food for cattle. For each 1000 pounds of live weight nix twenty pounds of best hay or fodder and eight to ten pounds of corn meal. Clover hay is the best. but even corn fodder will do, or you may give six or eight pounds of corn meal, three pounds of cotton seed meal and twenty pounds of hay. An oc- casional change or addition of other food promotes appetite and digestion, but corn meal and hay should be the main reliance. Southern Cultivator.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-10-06

5 feet in dlame- ter. To make a compasses. take a strip of lumber , inches wide and 4 feet 4 inches long.
 Bore a 5 hole 2 inches from each end. This gives you 0 compasses 4 feet long. Put Q pin in one end, to drive into the ground. and a sharpened pin in the other end to make the mark with T,pvnl tha
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-10-06
Assessment Notice.

CsRIsPIN MINING AND MILLING COMPANY O Location of principal place of business, San Francisco, California; location of works, Silver King Mining District Pinal county, Ari- zona.
 Notice is hereby given that at meeting of the Board Of Directors, held on the 1st day of Sept, 1888, an assessment, of Ten Gents per share was levied upon the capital stock OI the company, to the Secretary at the office of the company, Room S2 Montgomery Block, No62S Montgomery street, San Francisco, California.
 Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 18th osy of October 1888, will be delinquent, and will be advertised for sale at public auction; and unless payment be made before, will be sold on Monday, the 5th day oi November 1888, to pay the delinquent assessment together with costs of advertising and expense of sale By order of the Board of Directors
 G. B. KRUTMEJER, Secretary. Room S2 Montgomery Block No. 62S Montgom cry Street, San Francisco, California.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-10-06
Almost n Year.

"Ah, how dye do, Charley3"
 "rm not feeling well at all The fact is, I haven't slept well lately, and then I've been eating too much hot bread and fried steak and wilted vegetables"
 "Oh, I see; you've been on your vacation. Well, cheer up, old man; you've got nearly a year ahead of you to recuperate.-Boston
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-10-06
ReceIpt for Packing Butter.

A good receipt for packing butter is as follows; Churn the cream as nearly sweet as possible and work out all the butter milk. Make brine strong enough to bear an egg. add one pound of sugar and one of saltpeter. bring to boil and strain. Keep in a new jar; add butter from time to time as made, wrapped in cloths. When the jar is full, weight down and keep in a cool nlncn
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-10-06

An alligator seized 12-year-old boy who was bathing in the river near Georgetown, s. C., on Tuesday and carried him off. The dispatch naively says that nothing has since been seen of the boy. Possibly the searchers have failed to call on the only party whc could furnished the desired information. They should seek the alligator.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-10-06
Hapr,np B.rn Doors O, Rollers.

The great convenience of sliding or roll ing doors on the farm out buildings, says Country Home, is well known. and as every farmer with a little ingenuity can construct them himself. there i5 no reason why these should not be generally adopted.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-10-06
An Overdose.

Brown-You don't look we'll, Robinson; what's the matter, sick2
 Robinson-Ye smoked too many cigars today
 Brown-How many have you smokeds Robinson-That one you gave me Last night.--New York Sun.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-10-06
FARM AND GARDEN.
EXPERIENCES AND OBSERVATIONS
 FROM MANY SOURCES.

A Farmer Who Understands the Subject Gives Minute Directions About Building paratively Little Labor.
 There are great many practical build CTS of cisterns who give preference to the jug shape in their cisterns, such as is de- picted i'll the accompanying illustration.
 An advocate of cisterns as near jug shape as possible described recently in Ohio Farmer his cisterns, which he makes
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-10-06
M. A ADAIPHEN,
 New Orleans, La. ov M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, ID. C.
Address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATL BANK
 New Orleans, La,

OEMCMDCU That the presence of Generals Beau nEHIL !W0En resard aud Early, who are ia charge of the dr4arinss Is guarantee of absolute fairness aLd Integrity that the chances ali equal and that can possibly divine what number will draw 0 prize
 IkEMEMBEEs that the payment of all nrizes is GUARANTEED BX FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the tickets are signed by the President of an institution whose chartered rights are rec ognized in the highest courts; therefore, be- ware of any limitations or anonymous schemes.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-10-06
J. F. MATHEW
Notice of Forfeiture

TTNO THE HEIRS OR ASSIGNS OF THE LATE | William Dehl You are hereby notified D ai the undersigned have expended three hun dred dollars tS00) in labor and Improvements one hundred dollars t$1O0) each on the three fol- lowing mi ming claims. Bunker Hill mining dis trict, Pinal county. Arizoun, viz; Badger, Silver Hub and Red Rose In order to hold said claims urder the provisions of Section 2324 Revised Siafutes of the United States, being the amount required Co hold the same tor the year ending Dec. a. 1887. and If within ninety days from the service Of this notice, you fail or refuse 10 contribute your portion of such expenditure, as cp-oWnex, which is as follows: upon the Padger, Twenty-Five Dollars Cf25)
 ,,ifver 8,ab. Twenty-Five Dollars V25) Rcd Rose. Twenty five Dollars, fs25), Ynur interest in claims will be forfeited and hcrOrne the property of the undersiened your co-owncrs. under said section 2s24
 A. IT. STEBBINs.
 F. 4. CLARK.
 JOHN sCANLOE. FLORENCE, July 26, 1888
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-10-06
SUMMERS < STANLEY
COLUMBIA CATTLE COMPANY

email upper bit. Right, swnllow fork Also owI cattle branded IL on left side or left hip. OlC cattle variously ear marked but mainly upper !. crop and undar bii fin each ear. Horse brand 3( left thigh or IL left thigh.
 T. D. HAMMOND, Manager.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-10-06

Ire. hc undersigned Bai,ts aud Bdnkers, ,cM pay aU prizes dyu,en iH The LouiSidHd Stdte Lotteries ,rhieh mag be present ed ct oitr coUaterS.
 R. M. NALusEy. Pres. Louisiana Nnt'i Hk PIERRE LANAuN, Pres. State Natl lsk A. BALDWIN, Pres. Now Orleans Nnll Sll CARL kOMN, Pres. Union National Bank
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-10-06
A RABBITS NERVE
GIVEN TO A VIENNA PHYSICIAN BY
 A SURGICAL OPERATION.

The Great Nerve of a Rabbits Thigh Placed in Professor Fleischl's Arm-A Somewhat Technical Description of the Case-The Results.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-21

Cleveland's g majority in district is 55j1. McRae's majority over Ansley G493. Anslev received only 532 votes less than the combined votes of Harrison and Streetcr. and McRae received 40 more than Cleveland. Ii all those who voted for Streeter voted for Ansley, then he received 10, ,923 Republican votes-more than 80 per cent of his whole vote Capt. A. and his Il. |. D. leaders counted on his election hy secret scheming and solidifying the Republican vote for him (which he did. almosO. get ting the Wheel vote (which he did not do) and lulling Democrats into inactivity by seeming indifference. " His confidential letter and secret circulars proved boomerang. The result in this district shows the great personal popularity of Hon. T. C. McRae, which he has justly earned by his personal bearing toward every body, and his fine record in Con- gress. Capt. Ansley is a dangerous political trickster. and his over whelming defeat by Mir. McRae is another proof of the latter's great strength with the people. Tom McRae has strong place in the con lidence and hearts of the honest vo- ters, not only in this district, but of the entire people of the State. He is commended by the press and peo- pie of the whole commonwealth. be- cause of his eminent services in the Lower House. during the past three wears. A bright future lies out be- fore him.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-21
NEVADA COUNTY,
-FromIlome and Farm

l-ffohiiome and Farm
 In the first place, l will describe the climate. which, is in winter, when compared with more northern latitude, mild, though somewhat wet. The spring is warm, or rather mild. with abundance of rain for farming purposes. The summers are cool, dry and remarkably healthy for q southern latitude and the fall is, of all the climates in which l have ever 1 lived (and l have lived in good many) the most delightful. cool, dry invigorating and perfectly healthy. As to the land here, although it looks poor, it yields from one-half to one bale of cotton per acre. Twenty to fifty bushels of corn and from fifteen to thirty bushels of oats.
 Prescott is situated in the borders of beautiful little prairie containing several thousand acres of land which produces, naturally. the finest grass, making stock of all kinds very fat | during the spring, summer and fall and rendering it unnecessary to feed except few winter months, yielding |. also. from one to ten tons of hay per acre of excellent quality.
 As to game, we have a variety of small game here in my immediate vi- cinity, such as squirrels, coons pos sums, ducks, quails, prairie plovers, rabbits and snipe. Some seven or eight miles from here on the Little Missouri river we have yastquantities of squirrels, considerable number~ of turkeys and deer, and, l am told, an occasional black bear.
 In the Carouse, a little creek about two miles west of me, l catch some of the finest fish l have ever ta- ken from southern waters, such as very large perch, trout, or what is called in the north, black bass, eel. and blue and creek eat. In the Lit tie Missouri, the waters of which are very clear and swift-running, and cool. we have, of the inferior kind Of fish, the buffalo, sucker and red horse: of those of superior quality, we have the trout or bass, several varieties of large, fine perch, what have heard called the drum or gasper goul, and the blue. yellow and black or mud cat. All of these fish are III great abundance and bite readily at hook and line, and affords the finest sport and excellent food.
 Vegetables and fruits: This Is fal superior in the way of vegetables tt any country have ever been in dur ing the whole course of my life. planted a garden last spring in whici l raised about seventeen different va rieties of vegetables all of whicl grow to the utmost perfection, botl of size and quality. As to fruits, w' have q great variety. such as peaches pears, plums. apples, quinces, cher ries, figs and Japan persimmons berries strawberries. raspberry blackberry and dewberry. Vile fruits, berries and nuts. endigen0u, to the country are nuts, chincapin, walnut, hickory-nut and pecan, wilC fruits and berries, red haws, black haws, winter and summer huckleber' ries, mulberries, pawpaw, persim- mons, grapes, muscadine, winter and summer grapes.
 GEORGE W. HAMPSTEAD,
 Prescott. Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-21

As IT is now about conceded that the republicans will have control of both branches of our next congress, the letter in Mondays St. Louis Re public, from private Dalzell, prom nent member of the Grand Army of the Republic, saying that organiza- ton is the head. soul and feet of the republican party, and that it will de- mand, and receive prompt recogni- ton. in the passage of service pen sion bin through congress, will strike the country with peculiar force. From three to five hundred million dollars will be paid out for pensions after 1889.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-21
& (. l. 1. E

Simmons Liver Regulator produces no unpleasant effect upon the stomach no matter how long it is taken. | little taken at night iusures fefrc@h- ing sleep and Q natural evacuation of the bowels. A little taken in the morning sharpens the appetite, clean scs the stomach and sweotens the breath
 ''I never recommend medicine unless know it to he good. In a ministry of twenty-five years have often felt the need of such a mcdi- cine, and when l found it l eX- claimed Eureka "-Rey j. r. Harper, Proprietor Christian Vis- tor, " Smlthlield, x. C.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-21
GEORGE W. HAMPSTEAD. Prescott. Ark.

Say, sam, whar'd you git dem shoes frum?" Il git dem frum Johnson X Generelly." Any mo dar like 'em?" Law. sake, man, you neber seed so many shoes in all yer born days as dar is in dat house. Why. man, dar is so many shoes in dat house dat when de COWS go by and look in. da low and shed tears. for da think all de COW skins is in dat house, 'cep dem on deir back.
 Dr. White of Prescott, Ark, has achieved a renown and success in the cure of cancer that marks him out as one of the most successful specialists in the land today. It is not q news paper notoriety either. His subjects are all through the country and they can scarcely say enough in commcn- dation of his wonderful skill. ( ass County, (Linden, TeXas,) sun.
 Always on hand at the leading con fectioner's, foreign and domestic fruits, limburger and 5witzer cheese, wennerworst, etc.
 E. l.. HARwooD.
 Pure Kentucky, apple cider, the best made, al J. J. McGraY's.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-21
LAND OFFICE AT CAMDEN, ARK. l
 Al lSAA

LAND OFFICE AT CAMDEN, ARK.
 Oct. 2i, 1888. 1 NOTICE lS HEREBY GIVEN that the IN following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in sup port of his claim, and that said proof will be made before county judge of Nevada eo9un- ty, Ark, at Prescott, Ark, on Dee. l3. 1888. viz: Monroe Banks, lid F. IT. O9O for the L] NE See p, Tp II, < 2l W. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon. and cultiya- tion of. said land. viz: Reuben Smith Lar kin Butlor. John W. Lawrence, Henderson Sanlefur, all of Pres ,ott. Nevada county, Ark.
 W K. RAMSEY, Register.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-21
SOUTHERN TEXAS.
Kerr County, Texas.
 Nov 1o ISSS

On the 3rd of November l arrived in this romantic valley of the Gau- dalupe, and about noon of the 4th l reached the charming retreat of my brother on the same classic noun tain stream.
 left Dallas on the evening of the 2nd. passed through Fort Worth, d rival city of the former, after night, also Waco same night, and hence had no opportunity of witnessing the growth and enterprise of these inter- esting cities. On next day passed through Austin, the State capital. getting a mere passing glance at the towering dome of the new State house. famous as the most magnill- cent structure of the kind in the South-thence through the lovely city of San Marcos to the ancient city of San Antonio, where l spent a short time in visiting the memora- ble and classic Alamo, where the gallant Crockett. Bowie and others poured out their life'a blood as q rich Hbation on the altar of Texan liberty, leaving none to tell the tale of their struggles and heroism-- thence to the interesting town Of Kerrvile, the county site of Kerr county, beautifully situated on the Guadalupe river. where l spent the night of the 3rd, as it was 9 o'clock n. m. before l arrived there-thencc leaving the railroad, came through by buggy next day, with my nephew Guy Anderson, as my companon, to the lovely and attractive home of my brother. r. W. Anderson, where l am at present domiciliated, in the midst of happy family and pleas ant surroundings.
 In all my travels, 1 have never seen as healthy country as the val lev of the Guadalupe, encompassed as it is with mountains on every side with as pure water and air as can be found on the earth. This section of the state of Texas, embracing an area of at least hundred miles square, may iitly be designated as the sanitarium of the South W est. Hundreds of people flock here from various parts of the country, to in- hale its health-giying mountain air and to quaff its pure and pellucld water: and nearly all who come. un- less too far gone with consumption or some other incurable disease, are either restored to health, or derive material benefit, and render cheer ful testimony to the curative virtues of the air. water and climate. As to myself. can con,centiously testify that l felt the invigorating effects of the air before reached Burney, on the Aransas Pass railroad. and that my strength and health are rallying under the tonic properties of the ozone and oxygen with which the at mosphere is charged. l hope after a few more days or weeks residence, to be able to report still more favor ably as to my general improvement.
 In the meantime, l am enjoying my visit very much, and must say, that the excellent fish caught out of the Guadalupe, the rich milk and butter, the fresh beef pork, kid and yenison, the light biscuit, potatoes, ejc., with which l am regaled from day to day contribute no little to my enjoyment.
 G. A. GARDNER.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-21

THERE is much conjecture as to Harrison's policy as president, and whom he will select in his cabinet. Owing to the large number of cand- dates, it is thought he will have no end of trouble in making it up, and that whoever he may select he is cer- tain to make many enemies. IHarri- son's southern policy is also likely to give him trouble. If he follows his own inclinations it will be very con seryative, but there are quite mum Der of influential republicans that favor radical policy.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-21

TIE republicans in the depart ments at Washington. who have been the loudest shouters for non-parti- san. civil service. under the present administration, are now vigorously clamering for ''clean sweep" after the 4th of March. Such is the price of keeping these fellows in office years after they should have been discharged. When the democratic party gets control of the govern ment again it will know better.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-21
The Official Vote ,n Arkansas.

The returns of the recent election in this State, as made to the Secre- tary of State, show that there were l55 .941 votes cast for President. Cleveland and Thurman reed S5, ,962. Harrison and Morton reed 5S,752. Streeter and Cunningham. 10,6l3. Fish and Brooks received GIL
 The Democratic plurality over the Rcpul.i an vote is 27.2lO, and tine majority over all opposition is l5, 9S3. Strtcter's vote was indeed small. and conclusiycly proves the u. l. D.. amount to nothing in Arkansas, and that nearly all of Norwood's vote for Governor was republican.
 All the five Democratic nominees for Congress are elected In the first district Cate has majority of l34S oyer Featherstone. while Brcck- enridge beats Clayton s46 Tn the second Rogers of the fourth goes back by a majority of 55l5. while Peel of the fifth district beats all op- position S514. The following is the full vote of the third. by counties. and it speaks we'll for the Demo- cratic organization in the old fighting district
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-21

On Thursday of last week the Daily Progress al Little Rock had a picture of one of Ansley's cats. and the very next morning the paper was reported suspended - TeNarka- na Independent,
 It has again started up, we learn having survived the first dose of cat and we don't think it will again try the experiment. AnSley. too, has got enough Cat-nip tea.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-21

Col. Ned Warren says; The Independent is proud of the fight it made in the state and national cam paigns, and will be ready when duty calls again. The Independent wouldn' retract word it said during the recent state and national cam paigns. It only regrets that it could not find language to say more
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-21

TIE U. s. supreme court rendered an important dicision last week in regard to life insurance policies. The court holds that policy made paya- ble to mans wife or children. can, under no circumstances, be attached by the creditors of the deceased.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-21

A VAST amount of figuring is done just now in reference to who will con stitute MT. Harrison's cabinet. MT. Blaine is regarded as certain of be- ing secretary of state. He will vir- tually control the presidency.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-21

4 NUMBER of Arkansas editors passed down the road Monday, on their way to San Antonio. to attend the annual meeting of the National Editorial Association. Among them we saw. Col. W. W. Folsom. the whole-souled president of the A. F. A., and Col. Charles Gordon New man, the witty and versatile editor of the Pine Bluff Commercial. The boys will excurt to the City of Mexi- co. We wish them much pleasure, and shall look for a nice report of their trip.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-21

\ DEMOCRATIC majority of 6,492 down in the third district. is, truly cheerful and reassuring. Ii is a cred il to MT. McRae. the gallant young congressman, that so large a majori- ty was never before boiled in that district for any man. He carried six teen of the nineteen counties that compose the district and leaves his opponent but very slender majorities in the remaining three. The third district, once the battle ground of the state in the congressional cleo tions. will take it's place at the head of the Arkansas democracy Ga zette.
 MT. McRae stands close up to the head of the class, as leader of the democracy in Arkansas.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-21

CONGRESS re-assembles on the lst Monday in December. but a short time off. It is not thought that the republicans of the senate will try to pass their tariff bill this winter
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-21

Little Rock had another big fire Saturday night. in which three or four business houses were destroyed on Main street: loss, about $50. 0.OOo. insured for about half.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-21

THE election is over and the farm CTS have to carry the burdens of an enormous tariff for the next four years to come, and about the best thing to do under the circumstances is to practice the strictest economy, and buy just as little as possible and pay the cash for what you get.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-21

CLEVELAND. tho defeated. in the Electoral College, carried the popu- lar vote by 60.000. This is evidence of the popularity of tariff reform.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-21

Master Workman, T. V. Powderly still holds the reins, in the order of K. of l.. The twelfth general as- sembly of the organization, met at Indianapolis, Ind., this week, and Col. P. endorsed. The Knights are holding their own.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-21

We are prepared to show an ele- gant line of gents, ladies and Misses shoes, al prices that will surprise you. BROOKS, BLAKE X Go. l have some secord handed bug gjes, will sell for cash, for corn, or for stock, cheap.
 JOHN SHWlEVEs.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-21

SENATOR kenna. of West Virginia. has telegraphed that the legislature of that state is certainly democratic. which insures democratic senotor.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-21
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the under signed will apply to the January, 1889. term of the County Court for an order to change the Prescott. and Washington road near Midway church at a point commencing in the lane between the Shackle ford and Mill ncr farms, continuing it on the section line until it intersects the old road.
 ALBERT MHNER. November }rd. 1888.