davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-14
w. c. SMITH & Go.

MT. G. O. Eaton will commence making a kiln ofbrick for Mir. c. D. Henry's new residence, next Monday It is hoped that others will follow MT. Henry's example and that brick will surpersede the adobe for building material.
 Mir. F. E. McCrary is in San Fran cisco awaiting the arrival of carload of ore he shipped about two weeks ago. The ore came from Mineral Hill and if it nets a satisfactory return other shipments will follow.
 Mrs. NJ. E. Bailey, Mrs. Geo. A. Stone and others expect to leave in a few days to spend a portion of the sum- mer at Reavis' ranch, above Pinal.
 A report has reached here that Deming has sustained a big fire, con suming over one hundred houses.
 J. D. Rittenhouse estate has pur- chased an immense quantity of new grain and has it stored in the ware houses.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-14
Hotel Arrivals,
D. HENDERSON

The following are among the recent arrivals at the Florence Hotel:
 c. B. Stone, J. NJ. Robinson, Merced Cal; W. W. Williams, Tucson; Robt. J. Schultz, Pinal; Mrs. D. w. Gun nings, Jack Dempsey, Silver King; E. B. Modem, Final; James Thomas, Cottonwoods A. R. Mcdonald, Monte zuma; J. II. Stout, Phcnix; Mart Bol- ger, Canal camp; c. F. Hof, Tucson; :; Jim Rogers, Riverside; J. NJ. Adams, San Francisco; Geo. R. Morse, Jesse Mayhew, Montezuma; w Y. Price, Represita; T. w. Bates, Jacob Schnei- der, Dudleyyille; w. H. Merritt, J. D. Reymert, Jr., Geo. Morris, r. J. Wat son, De Noon Geo. F. Meek, Desert T. II. Sabin, NJ, D., Claude NJ. Johnson, Sacaton; A. Macy, Silver King; J. J. Frank, San Francisco; John Woods, Silver King; Chas. Crosby, Casa Grande; J. c. Waterman, Oracle; Sam Jones, Ft Worth, Tex; Miss Mary A. Green, Master Green, Silver King; Chas. Lyons, Final; J. L. Moore, Round Valley.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-14
The Story of s Werewolf.

A noble gentleman of Brittany, in high favor with the king, married lovely lady. There would have been no limit to their happiness but that three days out of every week the gentleman mysteriously disappeared. When pressed by his wife for an explanation he confessed that he was a Bisclaveret or werewolf, and for three days in the week was condemned to assume a wof's shape. The lady was sore troubled and determined to rid her self of so objectionable husband. Learn ing that if the lord s clothes were stolen after the metamorphosis was effected he could not resume his human shape, she and a false cavalier who loved her watched him and got possession of the castof garments. As from that day the husband was no more seen she married the cavalier.
 One day the king was out hunting when wolf that had been sore pressed by the hounds made its way to him and looked at him with so pitiful and. human an expression that the kings heart was touched. He spared it and brought it home to his court. The animal proved gentle and tractable and became a great favorite. But one day when the false cavalier came to court it jumped upon him with wild cry and bit him severely And when some days later the wife claimed an audience with the king the wolf flew at her, too, and bit off her nose. Swords were drawn and the wolf would have been killed, but that wise man counseled the prince to find out first what could be the reason of the wolfs grudge to the lady and her husband. And, being threatened with imprison- ment, the lady, terrified, confessed all she knew, and when the clothes of her former husband were given to the wolf he was transformed into human shape and the king rejoiced to recognize his old favorite. The guilty pair were igno- miniously banished. They lived several years and had many children, all the girls being born without noses.-Ameri- can Notes and Queries.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-14
Painting the Rahv,s Eace.

A letter from Paris informs us that the doctors are again at war with silly mothers belonging to the fashionable cir cles. The latest fanaticism of La Mode is to apply the horrors of face painting to little children. In the public gardens babies of 8 years old may now be seen whose eyebrows have been blacked or dyed by their senseless mothers. Other anxious parents, distressed at the vul- garly ruddy and rustic hue of their chil- dren's cheeks, carefully powder them before sending them forth to meet the gaze and criticism of the world. Little coquettes of 10 years are not permitted to go abroad until the regulation black stroke has been painted beneath their eyes. The doctors warn the mothers that when the children thus barbarously treated reach the age of 16 they will have colorless and ruined complexion, to say nothing of the injury to health, which is an argument less likely to pro- duce much effect.-Pau Mall Gazette.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-14
Consideration is debt that you owe to all things.
Is the World Growing Redder?
sf.Lnuis Globe Democrat.

The problem with scientists is quite open as to the cause of the red color of the planet Mars. Astronomers, as a rule, venture guess that vegetation on that world is red instead of green. This is not at all absurd as a supposition. Our own planet must have decidedly rel hue to observers during the brief season of Autumn coloring. But this is not all of it. All foliage and all bark are rendered perceptibly redder as winter approaches. The young wood of trees are redder in winter than in summer. Is our own world not slowly but surely developing a rosier hue? Some bushes are deep crimson all winter, but green all sum- mer. It is evident that cold weather requires the comparative withdrawal of green, and the comparative predom- finance of red. As the world grows colder is it not also growing redder? Mars is known to have a colder climate than our own, and has prob ably gone farther in it's floral adap- tations to the cold.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-14
Who Are the Lucky oncsq

After all, what is luck? She is the handmaiden of every man at one time or another, and in one form or another. She is ever by one's side, ready to give helping hand. The blind do not see her; the tinid or irresolute decline to take her outstretched hand. The unlucky man is the man who forgets to strike when the iron Is hot. The lucky man is the one who takes advantage of proffered fortune. Circumstances, it is to be confessed, throw more of such proffers in the way of one than another. But if one will fol- low the footprints of the lucky men of the world it will be found that at the points where they seized fortune at the food there are tracks which show that there were many faltering and hesitating ones near by, any one of whom had with in his reach the same opportunities as the fortunate one had.-Chicago Times.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-14
He Wants a Lot.

The following letter from Mir. D. Henderson, President of the San Diego National Bank, explains itself:
 THE SAN DIEGO NATIONAL BANK.
 SAN DECO, CAL, July 3rd, 1888. MEssRs R. C. X G. W. BROWN.
 GENTLEMEN: I have your favor of the 1st inst. and beg to thank you for your kind information. Of course ii the gentlemen from Kansas should come and occupy the field it will be all right anyway.
 If however he should not come and field remains vacant until the Fall l will be out in the Territory then and will look into the matter then. There is one thing to be taken into consider ation by the citizens of Florence that is this: That bank located in a town gives it better standing and brings trade 10 it which would not come were there no bank located in it That property becomes enhanced in value and therefore it is beneficial tC real estate owners. If I should de termine to open bank I don't care anything about anybody taking stocl in the enterprise as I am able to carry it myself in conjuction with my friends of the Anglo.
 The only thing that I would asl from the citizens would be to give ; lot and think that the crowd I woult bring with me would be such as to jus tify them to give us lot ten time over. Truly Yours, D. HENDERSON
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-14
Plain Lectures on Health.

If the women's colleges would add to their course of study a series of very plain lectures on the care Of health, it would be worth any amount of Anglo Saxon literature on political economy. Nothing would make school more popu- lar than to supplement such lectures with strict personal care of the habits of each pupil. It would become a "beauty school'' in the full sense of the word, as celebrated for sending out young ladies with brilliant complexions as Harvard for it's athletics. And why is it not as necessary for young ladies to have their faces chased as to have their manners and their grammar corrected? Now, the most high minded and fastidious of Lady Sylvias has a slender body, which works over daily not less than seven pounds of food and drink, or ought to, and throws out no less than five pounds of waste by it's great ducts, the bowels and kidneys, and its millions of needle ducts in the skin. Really this is very terrible for dis cussion, and I warmly agree with her majesty Victoria in thinking stomachs entirely unfit for mention to ears polite. But thousands of women are losing beauty and dying of painful disease fo1 want of knowing the full significance ot their internal economy and the care they owe it.-Shirley Dare.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-14
Murder at WinsIow.

Another shooing affray took place at Winslow, Arizona, on the evening of July 4th, which resulted in the death of a fireman named Snyder. It appears that the fireman went to the night watchman, Davidson, for supplies, and warm discussion ensued which resulted in a fist fight Davidson was worsted in the melee and went away with the ayowed intention of procuring gun, which he did. Meeting Snyder he immediately opened fire, two of the bullets taking effectin the unfortunate mans body and he expired a few hours after the occurrence. The firemen and engineers organized vigilence com mittee for the purpose of hanging the murderer, going so far as to place rope around his neck, and great excitement prevailed. Two engineers who were cooler than the balance of their com rades, addressed the mob, and urged up on them the necessity of allowing the law to take its course and give the man a chance for life. After a great deal of discussion pro and con, wiser counsel prevailed and the mob dispersed. The murderer, who is an old man, was taken to St. Johns for safe keeping.
 Later several shots were exchanged between the Lee boys and Deputy Sher- if McKinny, but no blood was spilled These young men are the sons of John D. Lee, who was leader of the famous
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-14

The average age of old veterans, so called, belonging to the grand army, is AT years. It will be seen they are now in the very prime of life, and instead of decreasing by the natural laws of mor- tality the grand army is increasing by reason of additional membership, and will, before the close of the current year, number fully half million veterans. Over four hundred thousand members are now enrolled and ranks are rapidly being recruited-Ex.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-14

Ice cream will be served on Wednes- day, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday evenings of each week at the City Bakery. Call and try it.
 JUAN P CABEzA, Proprietor,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-14
Everything New

New goods of all kinds are constantly arriving and the rush still continues. All kinds of provisions, groceries and farm produce, mining sup plies, a agriculture ral tools and machinery, hardw are, gentle m en's un derw ear, shirts and hosiery, hats, boots and shoes all new and just received. Our mar gin of profit is small and we make 1t upin the quantity sold. Call and examine our goods and learn our prices before pur- chasing elsewhere. We know we can suit you in quality and price, and our stock embraces every thing needed by the hOuSehe6pef, llllllef, ranchman and stock man. California and domestic four, shorts, bran and hay always on hand.
 w ~ C,rT,, p,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-14
w estern Addition.

Parties desiring lots in the Western Ad- dition to the town of Florence can secure them by applying to County Recorder Bo. J. Whiteside, or to AE IF, m,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-14
Largest Iron Casting.

The largest iron casting ever attempted in America was recently made at Bethle- hem, Pa. It was the base for the steel compressor to be used in the new gun steel works, and 124 tons of molten metal were used.-New York Sun.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-14
Barber Shops Will Close.

Hereafter, commencing tomorrow, all the barber shops of Florence will close Sundays at ? p. m., sharp.
 ERNEST LoHMAN
 SAM BosTIC.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-14
Notice of Administrators Sale of Real
 Estate at Private Sale.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of the county of Pi- nal and Territory of Arizona, made on the 3oth day of June, A. D. 1888, In the matter of the es- tate of Patrick Holland, deceased, The under signed administrator of said estate, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder for cash in law ful money of the United States, and subject to continuation by said Probate Court on and af- ter Tuesday the 24th day of July, 1888, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Pat rick Holland, deceased, at the time of his death,
 and all the right title and interest that the sald estate has, by operation of law or otherwise, ac- quired other than in addition to that ot the. said estate at the time of his death in and to all situate. lying and being in the said county, of | Pinal and Territory of Arizona, and described as 1 follows, to wit: The S W. A of section so, H. 4
 South of R. 10 east; the N. E 1 of Sec SU !; 5'
 S of R. 10 E.; the N. ". M of Sec 29 T. :. oo F. F
 10 E.. the s, W Z of SsAl 20, T. f, $; oi k ,a lU n
 ALSO olle half interest in Holland Ditch, ana one
 half interest in cattle ranch, . ,ax.f,l si sCezuas and Conditions of sale; easn III is"A .-7,ff1 f1Nsal-fT tod 4aAa
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-14
The Upperrost Topic.

A railroad conductor says he can al- ways tell what topic is uppermost in the public mind by listening to the talk Of the passengers as he goes through the cars.-Boston Budget.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-14

The best way to become an orator is to have something to say and then say it, John J. Ingalls,.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-14

There are 1000 reptiles in one room in the Smithsonian institute at Washing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17
FOR PROTECTION IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Ex. GOVERNOR GEAR AND CONGRESSMAN PER
KI,s TALKING TO THE FARMERS.

EX-GOVERNOR GEAR AND CONGRESSMAN PEN
KINs TALKING TO THE FARMERS
Charlotte " c. Au.. Is (specaD.-Ihe Farmers
Grand summer Encampment has been In session al
Mount Holly. twelve miles from this CITY, since tues
day Farmers I'm great numbers from nearly al
counties I'm the state gathered there 10 hear spcech's
mngle together and view the products OF farmS' ~
dav was SGT apar 10 hear speeches BIZ two eminent gen.
temcn who had been invited to s.eak on the suuI' VI
Protection as IT concerned the American Ih'se
were Ex-Governor John H. Gear, of Kansas, and b. W.
Perkins. of Iowa both members of the present CON
gross. The gentlemen arrived promptly and were
we'll received by the people. They walked upon
the platform at exactly 10 a. m, and ater an intro
duction Governor Gear made mastery address ITO
handled his subject like man who had iouo"eu inc
plough and his appeals 10 farmers were eaThc7' anu
won for him many admirers. lie said he came 10
North Carolina by the earnest solicitation OF the mana
gers Of the fair lie glad he came because he coud
spend few hours among the people OF whom ne hao inc
honor TO be one The Governor gave his hearers
some plain talk the great party issues OF the DAY
His arguments forcible, his manner 50 geIeoi
and pleasant his delivery so graceful that even IN
this sunny land Of the solid South his hearers ohen
would applaud vigorously. lie spoke something more
than one hour and took his seat amid much applause
Con gresham Perkins also spoke ons hour. II was
the first time he had ever entered the state OF North
Carolina to address assembIa-e Of her citizens lie
was sure no subject was OF importance than the
subject protection against llto lIdAp' ""'
Republican and believed in protection FOR American IN
disries That he was a farmer made nun al inc
stronger proiccti0nlst lie believed IN because no
could not believe in anything else IL was uie
great issue between the tWo parties to-uaE, .., %
The visit Of these two Republican congressman, 10
the farmers encampmcnt has caused considerable
comment I'm this city II appears that up 10 yesteI
day the Democrats in this state regarded me gentle
men ss small fry" and did not notice the an
nOnncement with any particular alarh
prominent Democrats 10 address the farmers
on this OCCASION and. II they chose, TO reply 10 me
Rrpubl cans None however, accepted; but yester-
dav Chairman whitaker Of the state Executive Com.
mttee OF the Democratic paliy became alarmed at
tho outlook and teleCraphcd senator Ransom 10 come
ar all hazards and reply 10 Gear and Perkins Ran
som arrived I'm Charlotte az O'Clock to-day ana was
at once taken 10 the eucampment IN a special ear
Tie arrived az ! 80 p. m. and n a snort
time was on the stand replying to the Republicans
WHO had como to his native state and tried 10 teach
his people how to vote in their own Interest Ran
som turning m so suddenly and unexpectedly was
q trcat 10 the crowd. TO say The least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17
THE AMERICAN Association Al WORK
SCIENTISTS DISCUSSING TOPICS OF ROTH TECH
NC ~ .Nn rnpI-.AR NATURE.

SCIENTISTS DISCUSSING TOPICS OF Roth TECH
N1CAL AND POPULAR NATURE
Cleveland. Ohio, Aug 1G speciaD.-The reading
# parcrs before the several sections of the Amerl
IAN Association for the Advancement OF science De
ran TO-DAY in all the sections except and d. In
phvsies Professor William A Rogers gave the result
Of his investigations during the year the radiation
~ heat between metals by induction and conducuon
Numerous technical papers were read before the
chemical section. Z. II. s. Bailey discussed the
presence and significance OF ammonia IN po'aDio
waters Mallory and Dow gave the composltoh oi
salt Drines in Northern Ohio" They showed the
commercial value of the bottom Of the natural gas
wells because Of the large amount OF bromium anu
Htbhm contained in them. Spencer Il. Newberry,
in his paper on The Safety Of Commercial Kerosene
on strongly urged that safety requires the raising
of the legal fash test TO 100 degrees, ana that ths
standard in all regards entirely practcaOie Among
the geological papers may be mentioned AIe1auuo'
Wlnchelrs Systematic Results Of Field study OF
the Archaean Rocks OF tho Northwest According
10 CUSTOM the Biological Section devoted the hor-
Ing to botany and the afternoon to Zoology. III
botany DR. f. Lewis sturevant read on Phase
" Evolution" illustrating by study In oandcllohs'
He advances the view that cultivation does rot cause
variations in plants, but only takes advantage OF
those already existing. His specimens OF wild danae
lions showed all the varieties found under CULTIVATION
Anthropology, as usual found many adheren's'
The origin OF the American Indians occupied the at
tenton of the section during most OF the day b. D
Foonon IN the Economic Section presented the needs
of the forest administration in the Uni'cd o'acs'
urging tho necessity OF protective measures Tor
forests generally, and especially for the forest land
already owned by the Government, amounting 10 rom
30 600 600 TO 100000 acres, mostly on the Pacific
Coast where Il IS Of prime importance to protecting
the wafer 30 essential preserve IN region from
aridy ana consequent Stcrility. Edward AtklnsOl
presented papct on The Use and Abuse OF ga
iistcs- After tho sectional meetings the leadin
rtizcns OF Fucd ave threw open their houses 70 tt
rnemherS The evening was devoted to a lecture ny
Dr q stanley Hall on Recent Advances In scientific
Psycholory' About 300 members are In attendance,
Tomorow's programme includes papers on NE
panama and Nicaragua ship canals, the latter by
Lieutenant Peary L. :. y. who IS In charge OF inc
prescnt survey and has Just returned from NcaEasua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17
Az rxc1TIyG STEAM YACHT RACE

Fort william Henry Lake George y. l." aug l"
specia THE steam yacht race under the auspices oi
the Iake George Yacht Club took place this afternoon
The Dandy owned by the Boyer Brothers, ana INC
Pampcro, owned by b. II. Moore, both OF BroohSh'
were the competitors The course extended rom
the saeamoIe Dock, a. Bolton 10 the Fort william
Henry Hotel Dock a distance Of ten niles Al U 90
n m the starting word was given, and both boats
crossed the line The PamperO gradually Increased
her lead and at the end Of six miles was three boat
lengths IN front of the Dandy. At this point IL was
found that the Pampero using coal saturated WIN
kerosene which helped her for the time being, but IN
the next Two miles the Dandy gradually gained, ana
maintained lead until within mile and han OF the
finish when one Of her HIbe cups blew out, com
pletelv disabling her The Pampero kept on, nahlh
ibc course in thlriy-cght minutes. Each owner had
about seventy-hve guests from New YORK to-night:
A. the Fort William Henry Hotel, at the expense OK
the owners OF the Dandy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-17
A GOOD PIECE OF ENGINEERING.

Mr. Blalncs trumphal tour through CONNECTICUT
this week gave the NewYork, New-llaven ana hait
ford Railroad Company an opportunity when they
were not slow SEIZE to do a very clever piece VI
railroad work The express train which left new
York at II O'Clock with Mr. Blaine and party On
BOARD reached Stamford on time, but was held there
eight minutes 10 give Mr.. Blaine an opportunity 10
address the assembled multitude; leaving stamford
eight minutes behind time, the run to bridgeport Wa
made so that the train came In there on schedule
time in splte OF the fact that it had to go slowly
through the city account OF the large cro"b
gathered around the depot and the Platforms
The train left Bridgeport seven minutes late out
arrived IN New-Haven one minute ahead OF time.
Leaving New Haven six minutes behind time II reached
Mcridcn on schedule time; LEFT there several minutes
late and reached Hartford a minute ahead OF time
a DELAY of eight minutes occurred at Hartford put
the train reached Springfield proc selr on time mus
the 1875 miles OF the journey, with all the deays Ia,
evftable on such occasion, were MADE on sccuuIo
time The Connecticut newspapers are lOud III theiT
praise of the railroad company and OF the generaI
SUPERINTENDENT 0. NJ. Shepard, who accompanied the
party from New-York TO springfield, ana was peIsgn
av congratulated upon tho success OF bis efforts "
Mr. Blaine and his party.