davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-08
Administrator,s Sale ofRea1 Estate.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN IN pursuance of an order of the Probate court in and for the county of Pinal, Territory of Ari- zona made on the 2Sth day of August, 1888, i'll the matter of the estate of w. 4. Robard, deceas- ed the undersigned, the Administrator of said estate, will sell at private sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, in lawful money Of the United States and subject to confirmation by said Pro bate Court, on or after Monday, the 10th day of September 1888, all the right title, interest and estate of the said w. A. Robard at the time of his death, and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has, by operation of the law or otherwise acquired other than or in addition to that of the said estate at the time of his death in and to all that certain mine or mining claim situate lying, and being in the said County of Pinal, Territory of Arizona, and described as fol- lows, to wit; An undivided one-half CD of that certain mine or mining claim, situated in the county of Pinal, Territory of Arizona about station, known, located and described the "Jack Rabbit Mine" Said Jack Rabbit Mine'' was located on the 22d day of February 1881, and the notice of location was recorded in Records of Pinal County book 3 of Mines, Page 224 to which reference is made for more complete description.
 Terms and conditions of sale: cash in lawful money of the United States, thirty-three and one third per cent of the purchase money to be paid to the said administrator on the day of sale, bal ance in sixty days after day of sale. Deed at expense of purchaser. Bids and offers may be made at any time after the publication of this notice. All bids or offers must be in writing and left at the off ce of Sloan & Stone ill the town of Florence, Arizona, or delivered to the under signed personally.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-08
IN THE GRAND STAND.
Few Interesting Points on the Nationa
 Came.


 Game.
 They just filled two nice, shady seats in the grand stand, and it was evidently the first ball game she had seen With lover like kindness he offered to explain the game to her as it progressed, though she insisted, with that pretty little childlike manner which was so dear to him, that she feared he would find it hard to make her understand on ac- count of her dullness
 'Now, if there's anything you don't under stand, just ask me won't you, dearT he said, as He bought two official score cards, and looked over tho array of talent
 "All right" she gurgled. What has that boy got in that sort of tin basket he is car rying aroundP
 ''What boyl Oh, yes. He's got 'Lemer- nGdetenerglassere.' Hi, boyF
 And the boy hied.
 "Now, you see, dear, the game is about to commence. You sec that man standing with the club in his hand, he's the striker, and the other man in the center throws ball to the other man with the mittens on, and the man with the stick tries to strike it as it goes by, and if he hits it he runs"-
 "What did that man with everyday clothes on jump so forp
 "Ee's the umpire, and he decides when ball is fair and has to-
 "Why the man didn't hit the ball at all. What did he strike at it for if he couldn't nit itln
 ''Nevor mind, dear. See he's out and"- 'What made him outF
 "Decause the umpire is a great big "What are those men standing on those sachels forr'
 'Oh, their other clothes are in them and they are afraid some of the other men will steal them"
 "Oh, see. that poor man fell right down and got all mussed up. How did it happens' "Well, you see, be tried to steal that other mans sachel, but the other man caught him at it."
 ''Did he want the other mans clothesT' ''No, that's the game of it."
 ''What does that man stand away off by the stove polish advertisement fori"
 ''He's the mark. The man with the club tries to strike the ball so that it will go and hit him"
 "I should think 1t would be awful hot away out there"
 ''It is sometimes, when O liner comes along"
 "What is a liner, GeorgeF'
 "Hos the man that draws those white lines on the ground LOOK out for that foul bal there, dearl" (Shriek.)
 ''Did it hurt you much, dear7'
 T-I-I-guess not. Is my bonnet crookedi"
 That stuffed bird on the side is sort ot | groggy, and there's dent near that bluC bow on top, otherwise everything seems tc be all right"
 ''Oh, there comes that boy with that tir basket again."
 "Er-where9 Oh, yes; hi, boy"
 'I don't think ball is very scientific game, do you, dear; just hitting ball anC then trying to steal each others sachels Shan't we go powl"
 "Yes, 1 guess so."
 And they wandered out just after the frs inning, ard before Knockkneed OFinnigal had made his great left handed catch and su perb double play.-Tid Bits.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-08
RELIGIOUS GLEANlNGs.

The McAll meetings in Paris have total attendance of about 43,000 The American McAIl association raised the past year nearly S39, ,000 for the work.
 The Methodist church has now sixteen eff fective bishops and two missionary bishops one for Africa and one for India. This is by far the strongest Episcopal force it ever had.
 Twenty-nine years ago the Presbyterian mission in Brazil was begun There is now Presbytery of fifty churches and thirty two ministers. Twelve of the latter are na- tives.
 An appeal for S5o,C0O was made in the pulpit of the New York Avenue Methodist church, Brooklyn, for new edifce Sunday before last, and in less than an hour $50, ,65O was pledged.
 Among the bishops who have arrived from distant regions to take part in the Pan-An- glican synod in London is Dr. Austin, Bishop of Guiana. Dr. Austin is in his eighty-frst year. Having been bishop of Guiana since lS41, he is tue senior member of the English cpiscopate.
 The African Methodist Episcopal church, whose general conference was recently held at Indianapolis, reports.a membership of 403,- 351. and the total of money raised for all purposes during tbe year 1887 as $1 ,O64, ,569. There are 3,S94 churches and 660 parsonages,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-08

ANTOINETTE SHOE-WASHINGTON SHOE.
 The Antoinette shoe illustrated in the cut, has the high Louis XVI heel and pointed toe. It can be made of patent or glace Kid, with piece of colored morocco appliqued to the top all round, except across the toe piece. where it becomes distinct and forms a band above the instep By means of cunningly inserted elastic, this exactly fits the foot, and even where the instep is not high, it gives the appearance of height by a dip in the last, it is peculiarly comfortable, and shows off the foot to the best advantage. The band is hidden by large bow of shaded, striped and shot ribbon, two and a half inches wide, matching the kid band, and capable of end less variety to suit any dress. The remain ing figure in the same cut shows graceful form of shoe known to some as the Wash ington.
 Some delicate slippers of striped white Suede and gallon had Suede heels and cut steel button. On dit, these slippers may be cleaned by powdered chalk; otherwise they would be costly wear Pale gray Suede is also used, and gray and pale fawn i'll ordinary | glove kid, with some ornamental button. 1 Paste ornaments adorn many of the full 1 dress slippers. Some uncommon bedroom slippers are of Chinese brocade and em- 1 broidery, corresponding but not exactly matching.
 The tennis shoes of the season are of soft, good wearing leather, with ankle straps. But for those who do not fancy the straps there are the laced ones. There are two spe- cial styles of shoes, which are adapted for both outdoor and indoor wear. One is the "Langtry,n which is pointed a Ia Raleigh, has flap on the instep and particularly well tied bow of wide ribbon which gives a smart look and is becoming to neat foot The heels are the Louis XV-high and rather small. This shape is carried out for wearing with light dresses at fetes, etc, in Q cream colored morocco, with a fancy ''wafern surface, tied with ribbon exactly matching; also in darker shade called ''Russet,n which is more serviceable. The other style is the Cromwell" modified re- production of the tan colored leather that was affected by Cromwelrs followers in the commonwealth days, and also modified copy of the style It is neat looking, and the side pieces, which. .come up over the high flap, meet on the instep ill handsome buckle of old oxidized silver. This fashion is also carried out in @ novel embossed leather, such as dark brown on a pale ground, or dark blue on a light one. The "Leandern is an Oxford shoe in patent leather, perforated in an effective way tc show red or pale blue leather which forms the top of the shoe, and shows all round and on the toe cap through the perforation.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-08
EloMcr JeWeirT.

Elsie Bee, of The Jewellers Circular, writ ing recently on the subject of flower jewelry, says: Much of the flower jewelry is silver, enameled to exactly simulate natures pro duction as regards color. Too much praise cannot be awarded to the designers and man ufacturers of this enamel flower jewelry, which represents, in everything but fra grance, the bfooms initiated. The primrose, cowslip, morning glory and the dandelion arc favorite models in jewelry. Perhaps the most popular of all the flower jewelry is that which represents apple blossoms, the wild rose, the field daisy and sweet peas.
 Primrose day. which was kept with due honor in London, was the occasion not only of an immense quantity of perishable prim- roses in the florists shop, but gold and silver primrose brooches and bracelets in the jew elers' showcases. At the several ''primrose weddings that marked the day, the bride groom's present to the attending bridesmaids was either a primrose brooch, bracelet or pendant to wear along with primrose col ored costume These precious posies en suite are designed assouvenirs of ths all important occasion on which they were originally wor1 and afford an effective ornament for summer dresses.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-08
nnnl-inr IntelIirence.

He wanted position in the bank. The president was satisfied with his credentials, but before engaging him put him through a little civil service cross-examination.
 Suppose, now, a man was to come in here and deposit s20 in s1 bills, how would you count themP'
 "Pd wet my fingers and lift up each bill until I got to the last cne."
 "Why would you not lift up the last one?"
 "Because there might possibly be one moro bill under it, and if the depositor was to see it he would want it back, but if the twentieth bill is not lifted up, and there should be an- other bill in the pile, the bank makes it, don't you seeP
 ''You will do," said the bank president. "You have been in the business before, but l didn't suppose you knew that trick. "-Texas Siftinrs
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-08
WHAT SHALL WE WEAR?
DRESS AND FASHION AT HOME
 AND ABROAD.

Boots and Shoes for Many Occasions.
 Styles for Wearing with Full Dresh
 Toilettes-Novelties in Bedroom Slip-
 pers-New Models in Tennis Sho"s.
 Bronze boots and shoes will be more or less worn this season. Abroad the young prin- cesses of Wales are setting the fashion with boots high in the ankle and having buttons and heels to match in color. Shoes for even ing wear have an ornamentation of bronze, gold, and clear, dark amber beads on the toe in various designs; while a few have the toe of the slipper cut in a deep point and filled in with five graduated bars of beaded leather, the upper and longest one resting high up on the instep, and the last being mere button, fixed into the point of the cut kid. Others, called "Queen Anne,' have ankle straps like a child's shoe, covered with beads. Steel on black is to be seen ill the same styles, also pearls and crystal beads on the white slip pers, or delicate colored beads, specially or dered to wear with particular costumes. Black satin slippers are also beaded on the toes in Chinese style, as many as six and seven colors being blended.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-08
ASTRONOMICAL TlDBITS.

Saddest sight of tongue or pen is the little boy eating oranges in the railway carl
 For filling in" purposes nothing quite equals the breakfast griddle cakes at hotels. All roads lead to Rome, and all canned shrimp come from the city of New Orleans.
 A good deal of so called mutton broth sug- gests just enough sheep for one to say "bah!" Not one cook in an Irish dozen compre- hends how green peas should be properly boiled.
 The man who eats cucumbers at night wants to see Mrs. Jarleys waxworks without paying.
 Unless ono knows the cheese family well, it is best not to be too intimate with it in summer.
 Very few elephants can climb tree, and fewer native cooks know how to prepare and serve macaroni.
 Hotel patrons who ask for pie at breakfast and hominy for tea are always of the tribe that blows out the gas.
 It is said to be English to never wash straw berries, but to roll them carefully in towel until "the grit" disappears.
 The soup served in dining cars is made in q
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-08
CREATIONS LOWER ORDERS
A New Jersey barber keeps goat to d vo17r the haiI. shorn from his customers

A New Jersey barber keeps a goat to de vour the hair shorn from his customers.
 A large turtle was caught in the Eau Claire river, in Wisconsin, with the date 1910 cut in the shell on its back.
 John Fitzpatrick, of Clifton, Me, killed three bears the past spring, making total of fifty-four he has slain in twenty-five years
 A black ram running with flock of sheep in the mountains near Delano, Cal, a short time since chased a bear, when Bruin ran up tree and was shot by the herder.
 Cats are found to be the best exterminators of rabbits in New Zealand. They do great havoc among the young ones, and in some sections scarcely a rabbit was to be seen.
 A Connecticut colt is said to have been found getting pears to eat by rubbing him. self against a pear tree until the shaking brought down the fruit, which he would eat, and then return and shake the tree again.
 A lady living in Castine, Me, has Q cat that sits up to the table with the family and eats from plate as decorously as any child, but if a stranger happens to be there and laughs at it it will slip from the chair and cannot be coaxed back.
 A. J. Gill, of Dade City, Fla, is the owner of an orange tree 5 years old, which is two and half feet in diameter and thirty five feet high. This tree has yielded 10000 oranges in q single season, and it is believed, if no mishap supervenes, the product will reach F, 900 the present year. It is one of a group of eighteen, each but little inferior in size.
 Last year out in Iowa a mad dog bit steer, which in turn bit pony, which tried its teeth upon bull, which, upon going mad, chewed up fence rails as though they were hay, and wound mp by hitting and goring his owner. So far the man has escaped rabies, but his neighbors have raised a purse to send him to Pasteur for treatment, and he is now on his way in charge of a local physician.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-08
J. F. MATHEW
NofIce Of FOrtcitmre

TWO THE HEIRS OR ASSIGNS OF THE LATE
 William Dehl You are hereby notified lhai the undersigned have expended three hun hred dollars tS300) in labor and improvements pne hundred dollars (S1O0) each on the three fol- lowirg mining claims, Bunker Hill mining dis ,rict Pinal county, Arizona. viz. Badger, Silver Huh and Red Rose, in order to hold said claims tnder the provisions of Section 2324, Revised statutes of the United States. being the amount .eouire 2, hold the same for the year ending Dee sl 1887, md if within ninety days from the ,ervice of this notice, you fail or refuse to contribute your portion of such expenditure, as ,o-owner, which is as follows: upon the
 padger, Twenty-Five Dollars l$25).
 Silver Hub, Twenty-Five Dollars ls25)
 Red Rose Twenty five Dollars, ft2o),
 -Four interest in claims will be forfeited and ,ecome fhe property of the undersigned, your n-n,Nners- under aafd section 232l
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-08
Getting Even.

Eli Perkins, the alleged humorist, was lately paid in his own coin, according to The Albany Journal He wrote to MT. Caldwell, tEe general manager of the Michigan Cen tral railroad, for pass over the Nickel Plate road. Caldwell is dignifed gentleman, who seldom condescends to joke. Perkins wrote what was intended to be a funny letter, clos ing with: ''Inclosed find s5-if you can." Mir Caldwelrs reply acknowledged the re- ceipt of the letter briefly, and closed by say ing: 'Inclosed find pass as requested-if you ean!n Mir. Perkins paid his fare.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-08
Jananese Buclswhcat.

Considerable curiosity has been evinced concerning Japanese buckwheat. MT. Peter Henderson, the well known Now York seedman, says of it; Japanese buckwheat is entirely distinct from all other varieties so far offered" Mr Heu- derson attests to the produetiveness of Japanese buckwheat. and recommends a trial of it. whether it be for milling, for the apiary or the aviary. Good reports come of this variety from bee keepers. who have grown it in connection with bee cultf1re
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-08
ENTERPRISE
--- LORENCE. sEPTEMBERS. 1888
FARM AND GARDEN.
PRACTICAL LESSONS FROM EVERY
 DAY LIFE ON THE FARM.

the Country-Diverse Results with Diff
 ferent Soils in Which They Are Used.
 Flowing Under Green Crops.
 There are many good blows manufac tured in various parts of the country and these give diverse results with the diff ferent soils in which they are used. and from the unlike modes of using them by the different owners, Country Gentle man. in reply to recent queries concerning blows that will turn under green crops, gives expression to the following state ments, which are of widespread interest
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-08
The Only Missing Link.

Sentimental Jail Visitor-Of what were you accusedl
 Interesting Bird-Stealing watch, sir. I proved an alibi with nine witnesses and had eleven witnesses for character, but they gave me four years all the same.
 s. J. V. (amazedl-I don't see why you were not acquitted.
 l. B.-Well, sir, there was ono weak point in my defense.
 s. J. V.-And that was
 l. B.-They found the watch in my pocket Detroit Free Press.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-08
Enconrncinr silk CnIture.

Senator Chandler has introduced a bill into congress appropriating S150,000 for the encouragement of silk culture in the United States. It creates a division of silk culture in the department of agricul ture and authorizes the establishment of experimental silk culture stations through out the country and provides for the free distribution of mulberry seed and silk worms.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-08

Different modes arc employed for using the heavy chain for covering the growth. Fig. represents one of these modes, the operation being quite similar to that of the weed hook Zig. g. Sometimes the chain is attached so as to operate like the straight rod Zig. 3.
 The appearance of field where the owner has tried to turn under tall crop of grass without chain or look, the tops of the growth projecting between the furrows foot or more in height, is very different from Q field properly treated, with the growth thoroughly buried.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-08

FIGS. 1, 2-PLowING UNDER GREEN CROPS
 The chilled blows have generally given better satisfaction than those with steel mold boards. and are mostly better for avoiding adhesion of the soil. A personal examination of the different blows made or sold in your region of the country woli doubtless give more satisfactory results than any single recommendation For turning under a short or moderate growth of a green crop, important aid is rendered by the skim coulter such as is represented in Fig 1 For taller growth of rye or clover, two or three feet high, weed hook or heavy chain is indispens- able. A good weed hook is represented by Fig 9 The curved hook sweeps and bends over the green crops in front of the mold board, and they are ct once buried out of sight.
 A simple and nearly straight iron rod, in the proper place Zig. 3l, throws the green crop over into the previous furrow This form has the advantage of not being caught by any Instructions, but it is i'm portant that it be properly adjusted for efficient work and that it is stiff enough to hold it's place.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-08
4 Resemblance Noted.

A London journal asserts that the emperor of China has a warm affection for his aunt. He resembles the king of Hawaii in this, who is extremely fond of his arte.-New York
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-08
4 Silk Petticoat.

Silk petticoats are numbered with popular garments, and there are an innumerable va riety of patterns. In the cut is shown an att tractive style of petticoat.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-08

The model illustrated is of turquois blue surah silk, enhanced with dounces consisting alternately of sets of silk plating with lace insertions or pompadonr ribbon. The three founces are edged with colored lace.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-08
gNPRECEDENTE0 ATTRACTIONi , Over a Million Distributed.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

Incorporated by the Legislature iu 1888 for Eduea- ho.al aud Charitable purpOses and Its franchise made paft of Che present State Consultation, m lofS oy au overwhelming popular vote.
 sts GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW, fNGS tAkc place Rsli,Amnuaitly lJunc iHn Ngccus lrri. ana it's GRAND SINGLE Nt5a- Ek0 DRAWINGS take place on each Ol thr vtitrg Sen months Ia ttic year. and are MI draw ln pabiic. at the Academy Of M"sie' Wv Orieans' La.
 "lTc do hereby certify thct ,ce suPerrise tss arrlI, Je mea Is for aU the Monthly and Send iaaud Dyaciags of the Louisid"a State Lottery Company, aud in person lauliaye alpi coi.trl H,e Dfaicings Hem- seless, aad H,at the some are conducted te'th honesty, fiti ,pess aud good tdith tocdrd dtt Parties, q ad ice dut hori=e the COnlPany to u-s u,is certificate, ,cith tde-simiiies of o'n Ssga at,nes attache3, ia its advertisements. :"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-08
,MZZg20z6zea4S /
 Commissioners.

IT,. the 'ndersigae'i Bp,ks and Bu,keis, nji pug du prizes dra,os to Tue Louisioto Siate Lotteries lchieh mdy De present ed at cur counters.
 R. v. MALMSEY. Pres. Louisiana Nat'l Bk PssEKE LANAlA. Pres. State Nnt'l Blk &. 1 1ALDWtN. Pres. Now Orleans Natl kEt CARL k0Ht. Pres. Union National Bank
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-10-26
AGRICuLTURAL.
Horizontal Training Of Grapes.

y. Each added years experience convlncee
I us turther OF the superiority of horizontal
,5 training for vines; and we are gradually
snbstitutipg fat trells for erect ones, and
prefer them of good height-seven feet OF
more. The thrip have become pest mere
and as the flies shelter on the under side
of the leaves we can readily drench them
20 death by using syringe or iorce
pump. Water alone 10 servicea0le, put
the addition of some kerosene emulsion
makes it very effective. The grapes hang
free under the screen of foliage, attain
fall perfection, and are more readily
bagged, if their best quality and pre-
servation are specially desired, or II lett
unbagged they are less liable to injury
. bV birds than on erect trellis. The canes
should be we'll separated and tied down
close to the rods, which should be lar
enough apart to allow of head and shoul
ders rising through for convenience oi
pruuing, etc., if the bower be wide. But
for single long row Of vineyard vines
trellis need not be over three feet wide.
One of the most useful positions for
bower is as al awning or screen for lower
windows and back doors, to shade the
lower story of house on the sunny side.
There Ia always abundant fertility and
moisture for the vines to gather up, and
they ripen more perfectly under the re-
fection Of heat from the walls; and, as
their leaves are continually inhaling
moisture copiously, one always feels an
agreeable coolness under wide luxuriant
grape srbor, even on the hottest days
It can be made quite handsome exten-
sion of the lower portion of a house
Cor. ". Y. Tribune.