davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10
ssaze.Nz Ass-.sss.sz sJ-.-s RELfGlOu6 INTELLIGENCE

Csct. 14 is the day set apart by officers of the Worlds and the National ". 0. T. U. for O day of prayer the world over.
 Tho Congregationalists Of the northwest are now to have sixteen page weekly paper published in Minneapolis and edited by the Rev H- ". Gleason.
 Bishop WhippIe, of Mlnnesots, should be proud of the name by which he is known among the Indians, for whom he has done so much. He is calles ''The Straight Tongue" and '"The Father Who Don't Lie.n
 There are now in the United States at least thirty institutions to train men and women for distinctively Christian and church work among the Germans. The greater number of these are supported by the Lutherans
 It Is rumored that Dr. Bryennois, the learned metropolitan of Eicomcdia, has made even a more important discovery than that of 'SThe Teaching of the Twelve Apostles" which he found In the Church of the Holy Sepulchre some time ago
 Tabernacle Church, Brooklyn Or Tai- mage's), received 241 members last year on confession of faith. This gives it the right to lead the Presbyterian column Strange to say, third on the list is the church at Sitka tShlinit), Alaska, with ILL
 The New Hebrides Presbyterians are rais- \ ing fund for assisting aged and infir1n ni1l- Ss5ers; and it is contemplated to give them c 1 sninunum of $250 and 6 maximum of s750. 1'k5S is doing exceedingly well for the Pres. hT5esAan citizens in these distant islands of tsa FAeifc
 fxsSpe has at last drawn on the Papal 7 fund, established by the Italian E l{aell in 1S7l By this fund the pope < ~ ko EsefssS an annual grant of $6O0, coo
 z@s llk 7feQ not touch it, but Leo XII aes l3ao it would seem, by financial
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10
rhn fonon.;ba .Arrlrsl

arrivals atthe Flo anong the recent
 E.A. saxs. Rsa gce gce Hotel;
 cer, St. Louis A: Ve:k n spen- c. Smith, Casa Grande on, Pinsl; W. Tombstone; W. N1. Truiirs. v Brown, ser, G. Williams. Pinall J Era Silver King; c. Loss, Cas, 2. Finch, c. Johnson, Golden West; D Grands; mins, Casa Grande; Jesse Gum Hallway; Richard Foreman ayhew, w. J. Harrington, Picach7;;J ] 0!Ittes; stead, Represita; T. w. Bales, D1sln'' vile; A. J. Doran, John Dunn, FrEly' Williams, De Noon; E. Gibson, Pin& T. D. Marcum, Cattellburg, Ky Ia. Diilataw, Mineral Hill, c. Smith, Bel Aire; A. Nieman, Riverside; P. Boschs Final; c. F. Hof, Tucson; Ale, Pam, New Jersey; M. L. Moran, Jac Rabbit; Eugene Sue, Paris; Jas. Ho comb, Owl Heads; D. c. Sellick, Duo leyville; Chas F. Walton, Mammoth M. Wolf, San Francisco; T. $. Frie' berg, San Francisco; Al. Mesa, Gas Grande; Thos. Montgomery, Gas Grande; Louis Solomon, Louis Och San Francisco; Cal. Preston, Hem Williams, Pinal.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10
WHAT THEY WEAR.

 fssukh cnMaEe and big beacs are seen in tha.s1n hroidW4es, but so judicfously used 16le etEsrt is Ept loud latest s.r105s collar buttoned behind is the seif rantics of the golden youth to get him of tor1n.d tha siaes og fashion.and the mold lish aannsl ere worn, tbsse of fancy Eng false piece of nis braastess, or else with long favczitsz. ss pszds in the opening, are New galfoons {
 tare of casE mere Paris shosVing a mix will ornanens b,e65zs and mezal threads, rich tones. killete as xaa as dark The show wirssosF Q
 maker has a fairly good Nav Fork clock tower, with a clock buniodaa of sha Kiffel middle of 1t sn8 bzitAeI1 iu the Black and white ony
 mourning jewelry, wfis the fa1i>ss for hah Jet are the proper q incsi rings of depths of woe y for eafrifzza tn tan The fchu shawl
 lace edged, wos6f net, black or sAit<, a<'l are now supplen throughout the Iai7rl1ser, crepe, black, neSAed with others of Sllilss
 Satin wc.shiteor colored.
 woolens, ,Syen stripes. appear iu tho eeN shades. mainly in gray green and gray e(sse sories and are made up with metal accg% either s,alloon or embroidery. s. 2 biz lsz irrsh ssarf is So much the
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10


 Tho ioilogr Ing adventure is eoiG f.y Hsul- rsa6r. EAe ertist: One bright moonlight nies!h, in ny student days, was waking h street un thu outskirts of London, Htlie better than 2 country lane, when q Iaan ea1ne out of Gle shadow thrown lsy large tres, and producing 8 pistol aa- dressed me tn t1e usual ro5ber Sfasaion with.
 'Yolr wateii end money, pseaeeF'
 'I am poor artist" said l. frSee, thsSe are my drawings. I have no watch; have never been able to buy ope.
 Your money. then, -el1h be quielzi'
 All this time was watching the ta- lUSs's fGce; it Has very white, and I think he Eas moro frightened than Twas. I gave him all the silver had about nc; he ssid Good night eiTilly ezzough. and started O9 towards London.
 l naads the best of ny way homo, and before went to bed drew the mans facs very carefully. The next morning went to Bow street with ny drawing, hOping it Inightbe recognized by the of ceTs tharo, but noi The face, they said, was now to them
 If you will leave the likeness here, sr," said the chief detective, i've may, perhaps, cozae acrcss the person is 1spre- sents9 That very soon happened; a fortnight had scarcely passed before ] was called on to identify tie man who had robbed Ee. He had bean arrested for murder and w,ss easily caEg A4eds-- Yorth's Compa2ion.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10
ORGANIZED F&R#Eaa

TAeaT Esasineasailre Proceedings fin tAe
 stRte ct Tezas
 In 1SS0 there were in the United States 7,6T0, ,493 personS oyer ten years old en- gagged in farming. or nearly z5 per cent. of all the workers in the country. It is not surprising. therefore. that the Farm CTS ellianee should lave grown rapidly, or that it should be especially prominent in the southwest, where other interests do not obscure it. Dec. 4, 1887, a few farmers met ct Washington and organ
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10

A Philadelphia man of 90 and D rgu1asn co B were recently married egain after fifty yesrs of divorce. This is the season for <6a reunion of YeterauH.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10
Township Officers.

The following township officers were elected in the several precincts of the county below named, at the general election last Tuesday.
 Florence-Justice ofthe Peace, John Miller; Constable, J. D. Thomas.
 Pinal-Justice, J. M. McCafrey; i; Constable, J. c. Woollomes.
 Silver King-Justice, o. P. Atwood i; Constable, E. W. Jones.
 Riverside-No return made.
 Casa Grande Justice, G. M Marshall 1; Constable J. P. Slavan. American Flag-No return made.
 Owl Heads-Justice, Frank Green i; Constable, Geo. Benson.
 Vekol-Justice, w. T. Day; Con stable, s. P. Mahan.
 Msricopa-No return made.
 De Noon-Justice, J. D. Walker Constable, George Westfall.
 Sacaton---J ustiee, ,1AEiai " iai.. Boil }; Con stable, Isaac Williams
 Dudley gyilie-J Justice, J If. Watson :;
 Ma1nm0th Justice, ] N Dodsoa !; Constable, John Burt.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10
W estern Addition.

Parties desiring lots in the Western Ad-
 dition to the town of Florence can secure them by applying to County RecorderBo. J. Whiteside, or to Mrs. E. T. Thomas, owner of the proper
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10
sI1xE.. ...ze NOTES.


 The elestion is' an event of the past but will be a prolific soprce of conyersa- ton and Speculation ioe some time to come. Itwas an evenl of many sur prises The day paessd quietly, no disturbsnces happening to mar the general good feeling that prevailed An excSedinqIS lfrge vote was boiled and caused much comment among oar pohsicians and speeula- ton as to tho caiisee the error Tn previous eetimates. Returns from other preeihcss $ were posted at the Post Office, and bulletinsoi the situation in the local vote were more sought for than these coilcerning the national election. Many bets were made and for some dme to corhe certain of the bows will be ni1oslae gith others coz respondiilgly short There is some dissatisisction exprcsle1 at ths. tiekes elected but the sentimens is by no means general.
 Thursday rnornine about 5 o'clock the body of ,S.,-SC Connolly was found on tAe Hoor Of Benpets's saloen Deces Id h&d l,eep drinking sohie and hss been unable to eat fsr several days. Complaining of sot feeling well he had been requessSd 10 lie down by the bsrtender anu was given blanket. He vas dead when an attempt was in9de to waken him. Patrick Con nelly Gan well be termed 8 Pioneer of Arizona for he came to the Territory with the California Column during the war and when it was disbanded, re- mained here as prospector, miner and Indian fighter He wss about 54 years of age at the time of his death and leaves brother B. w. Connelly,and a sister, Mrs. Harrington, both of whom are at present in San Francisco. An Inquest was held by Justice of the Peace Smith, at which the facts stated were elicited and verdict rendered of |fdeath from natural causes"
 Wednesday was pay day at the mine and the boys are happy. The tiger |has come from his lair and the melo- dous voice of the keno player fills the had. The circus has come and is as si. ting materially to relieve the boys of their surplus cash.
 The school house was utilized for a daisce given by our Mexican residents Thiirsdsy night A good time was Fealized by sll who attended.
 ,1 Elijah Bowen one of the popular 5otsng men of Silver King, and an ltngineer at the mine, took unto him. Aelf h life mate in the person of Miss fennie Corbel. The ceremony was Hcrfo med at Tempe Monday evening.
 The Arizona Silver Belt has called me tp account for an omission in the item concerning MT J. D. Holland. 4 ackhowledge a portion of the error for Mr Holland only allowed his name e be used as candidate for the Coun- cii q. the earnest solicitation of his 1 friends. doubt that the article was misleading though, and the items for ths notice were furnished by Mir. Hol- Nsws of the result of the national .eiechon is anxiously awaited and eaterly sought for, as quite sum of money is wagered on the result and the Wir ners desire to get it in their hands But the queerest bet is the one naale between c. A. Smith and Thos. Doyle. The successful one is t2 be wheeled in Frank Mayors butch ei ear:. ffo.n Silver King to Pinal by ths ios er- Smith bets on Cleveland ard u< }4*>p Harrison, and the pro ceAi1 < {.fovesss sssaz as tlsse= =rosl,lt | IA ]z H. A c.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10
MT. Eugene Hoefer. late foreman Q

MT. Eugene Hoefer, late foreman of ihe Silver King mill at Final passed through Florence yesterday on his way to San Francisco, where he will hereafter reside. Mir Hoefer has many friends Tn Pinal county who, while regretting his removal from their midst, wish him well in bis new home.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10
The cnair zear.,z of China.

OReof the most amusing adventUros l ever had wi5h chair bearers was the fol lowing: l hired two men to carry me in s ffnountain ckair" to 8 district esty about eighteen miles of. Our route fay over some very rough granite hills to tiny village, where 1 was to meet sone Chris tan brethren for Gn hour OF two Reach ing this tfaoe about 10 o'clock in the morning. my friends, who wfehed to do me honor, extenGsd their favors to ny hired men. and unfortunately brought out the sanshoo, 6 strong liquor generally re- serTed for feasts and special occasions. Of thls was quito unaware when left the village. We had not gone far before one of the men showed signs of collapse. Two or three times he fell e1l his knees, but alyzays declared there was nothing tho matter with him Another mile, and both had succumbed. We were now upon ridge of hills, and before us was wide, sandy plain, stretching along for several miles, with nothing to break the line of vieTy
 Paasing here until one of the man hnd partially recovered, made him take the o41gir upon bis back and follow nas; and tho other stuck up against 8 rock to fsnd for htmsalf, Ny conpanionS endea7or to carry thst GhST properly would have paade the most seber temperance lecturer loge his gravity. By the time wo reached an eating house on the farther side of the plain we sa4x No. 9 on the far horizon, doing his utmost to make up fer lost time, and an hour sufced to hring him up moderately sober. When we arrived at the city paid them their stipulated sare contenfing myself. with adding 6 httle teetotal discourse; but they a1nased no by asktng for more 'tWhatl' said, slsszs tssa s.sllzz aza aztra fea aftex COLL peiling mo to wall f1< rntles sfsl dslaylzy E,e lar se7sEcf h91<s: Esr< tizzlk, Sir, 2 ,,;S-=--as:s her zs: Hzth . broad e1ss,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10
NOTICE.

All parties indebted to the
 J. D. Rittenh0uSe Estate are hereby notified that their accounts must be settled at once. All accounts remaining unpaid on November 18th, 1888 will be placed in the hands of Sloan & Stone, Attorneys for the Estate, with in- structions to force collections on the same.
 J. H. HULL
 Adminis.A Ass.e+@ 2 F.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10
' ,; '|.s|;:| I'':| s'':I

z@.<l.. q z4 - ,s< q. t.s.ss 1 e..S nem i venture maysgrow into a popular and profitable journal and it's publisher win fame andafortune in the peculiar sphere of his genius.
 The entertainment of Florence Lodge Ho.s4, A. o. U. W, will take ,plsce next Tuesday night at the Court Honse, beginning at half past seven o'clock. There will be addresses by the members, music, recitations and readings, M at the&close the room will be cleared fora dance. No ad- mission fee will be charged but the dancers will be expected to pay for their music. It AS bean interesting affsir and the room sneAld be filled. By the terms q an eleetion bet be- tween Chris Loss and J. P. Gabriel upon .s.c.e result of the national contest, Loss
 Ming oW Harrison and Gabriel on
 >I9 "a, the loser is to wheel the
 Al in a wheelbarfow from the
 Gch on Main street to the
 aEidge where a bottle of
 lce had, after tthe return trip Is to be made in like manner and q general "treat" oi the "boys" will fol low. N
 MT. Chris. Johnson, one of the original owners and the present fore man of the Golden West mine in the Bitterwell mountains, south of the Vekol, was in town last Sunday. He 4 reports big prospects for that property aNr. Johnson is organizing a large cat tie company for the range country about the Sheridan mountains. He t has three good wells to supply plenty 4 of water and hesfeed is inexhaustable asastern parties will be associated witt N him,
 ~ Last Sunday forenoon a party o * gentlemen from Florence while re t turning from Riverside, found Mir. F NO. Donnelly lying upon the floor of hl house at the artesian well, sixteel tmiles-east of thissplace, helpless alon and paralyzed. He was placed into wakon and conveyed to the count hospital. The county physician, Dl Harvey, found his right side completl paralyzed and he was unable to spea at all His condition has since in proved somewhat, but there is httl hope of his recovering the use of h limbs, although he may live for a Ion time yet.
 Get shaved at the new barber shop
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10

A purse was makeup by the public spirited people of Florence to obtain the fuh associated press dispatches of ,the election news and as bulletin after bulletin was posted the crowds eagerly scanned them and frequent cheers from the Republicans attested their joy over the victory their party had achieyed throughout the nation.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10

The finest turnouts in the country and the best stock at Drew & Bam- rick's livery stable
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10
N CIV Goods Coming.

Our teams are con- stantly on the road hauling new goods from the railroad sta tion, and every line is replenished weekly with fresh goods, di- rect from the market. We aim to please our customers and our largely increased sales testify that our efforts are appreciat- by the public. Call bd examine our LIS and learn uor
 ea before purchas-
 Elsewhere, and are sure you will be fully satisfied that sean sell better sis at lower prices any other house
 country.
 WIG. SMITH & C.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10
X < Is lss:!. 's:.! s;::'' s.| !

fnO1f<L. +t v V esics {, of sthe principal yory ;,,: Sae lovely and 8 fuence e.uftlsal '.,Iss nis IT, H. Hoadle ,ssA Tor d. who fails but HA |,<;7| \ man, man vote. & asa'ii ,
 Mr. R. E. sloal> S man by big roslrA < lll- bly,.
 For Probatt Jud son has a spleisdid Iaz dict of the peo sle wind ton of the ENTERPRIsS
 Hon. G. H. C.ury is eI< Attorney by lsood, round
 Sheriff Fryer ia re-eiec' slim majority sf twelve this office the oateat was mt st ing and it was tie principal iigI the day. MT. D. c. Stevens was elected Trea lre and Mir. A. G Williams, oS Pinsg { County Recorder; Mir. A. T. Colton received a handsori ie ma3Bzity fer coan- ty surveyor and ]. W, Harrington if elected assessor.
 The board of Sttpgfssaofs ssill ki Messrs. E. ". Childs, of the San edfo W. c. Smith, of Casa Grende. '. M Ochoa of Florence.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-09-14
In Mamnriam.

Suddenly, sin moment, in the twink.
ling of an eye" while bathing in lake neal
Forest Glen Park, in silver Spring Parish
Montgomery county, Maryland, July 21st
1883, the Golden bowl was broken, the
Silver cord was loosed" and the disembodied
spirit of Candy Wilson was taken home to
God. The above is strong language but, of
this young Christian, we cannot think, other
than literally true. This young life was ga
golden bowl" full of the rarest and most
beautiful flowers of Christ-ike unseltish-
ness; it was, as "a silver cord" wound
around the hearts of all who knew him. and
his death has brought deep sorrow to many
homes
Born at "Woodside," the old home of his
people, third son of Richard Thomas and
Laura Candy Wilson, he celebrated his
25th birthday on the 9Th day of February
last. He was, from the cradle to the grave,
a fine product in his lie and character of
what the church, through the Catechism
and the other ordinances and Sacraments
OF Her appointment, may be expected un
der God to present. OF ruddy, manly
beauty, with clear unblanching blue eyes,
with a form us finely developed MS Alpine
hunter; often has he reminded the writer
of David the son OF jesse His love of the
truth and the true courage which it always
inspircs-his devotion as well to friends as
to Duty-his loyalty alike to God and his
fellow man, his unsclfish devotion to his
family and closer friends, especially to his
mother, his rector and rector's wife This
Sunday School teachcr)-his well nigh wo-
manly tenderness and gentleness in nowisc
his manly forceiulness and true
courage, all these peculiarly marked traits
of character combined to make up one of
the most really loVeable persons, (mae or
female) the writer has ever known. When
such as he is, Ior he was, as he is and he is
as he was, blessed of God in very truth J
passes away ahead of us, the great sermon
of his young life, hid with God in Christ,
cannot he too emphatically pronounced,
for the rich instruction of his comrades and
friends and for the comfort of his truly be-
reaved family.
BY the Rev James b. Avirett, late rector
Of Silver Spring Parish, he was baptized
and presented for confirmation to the 1T.
Rev. VIM. Pinkney, ID. D., Il. l.. D., Bishop
of Maryland, by the grace of God, and no
one who knew him will hesitate to say that
with him "all is we'll" 1t is for the widow
ed neither and the other stricken ones that
our sweetest sympathy goes forth. May
God, who tcmpers the winds TO the shorn
lambs OF His flock wipe away their tears
and bind up their bruised hearts, causing
them to press on towards the prize of the
mark OF their high calling of God in Christ
Jesus, For is it not SO that Candy Wilson
was and is all that God made Of and for
him by faith in Jesus Christ our Lord?
j. b. A.
The Rcctory, Upper Marlboro, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-09-14

Barnesville Items.

Rain and cold have driven most of our
summer boarders home. Messrs. Chas. w =.
King and family, H. II. Bergman and family,
Miss E. s. Campbell, Mrs. A Nodine, Miss
Fannie Kidwell, all of Washington, are still
at the Talbot House.
We are glad 20 learn that Mr.. Clayton
Hovle, who has been sick for some weeks,
is convalescing.
The corn crop is said TO be bountiful, but
owing to late rains and winds som. may be
damaged, as it is badly down.
Mr.J. N. Emmert. of Washington county,
has had a fine residence Of ten rooms built on
his farm near this place and will move in the
early Fall Messrs. w. T. Hilton y Son, OF
this place, were the contractors. Cost of
house 81 900.
1t is very lively at our station now. w.
w. Darby has put in new 5 ton scales and
Judge Darby has renovated his. Large
quantities of grain. straw, IT,, are shipped
daily. Coal is sold at small alvanee over
Washington prices.
Our town commissioners have aid CUB
Stantal oak plank walks DOM depot ave-
nue. and Main street, which adj much u
the comfort and ,aycDience Of the people.
Lamps, &c. will be provided later.
The GAINESVILLE public sch DJi, Prof. Ia d.
Story teacher. opened Monday, the 10th
with an attendance oil 30 pupils. Fhe win
Ger roll numbers about 80.
The Blrnesvile bIse ball club meet the
Hyattstown club Saturday, the 18th, on the
grounds oil the latter. A guol gam; is ex-
pected.
Sept IL, 1888. ROVER
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-09-14
Town and Country.


Town and Country.
A lost watch and chain are advertised in
this issue. See ad.
Miss Simpsons school in this town will
open on Monday next.
Gov. Hill, of New York, has been re-
nominated by the Democrats.
The Republicans CARRIED the election in
Maine last Monday by smaller majority
than in 1884.
Cooke d. Luckett has sold to NJ. T. Hol-
den, of Belerica, Mass, for $3.50 u lot in
DIR. Maddox's addition to Rockville.
Harrison, the Republican Presidential
nominee, published his letter of acceptance
on Wednesday last, in which he has the
cheek to talk of honest elections.
Albert Perry, an old and respected native
of this county, died in Baltimore county, on
Tuesday of last week. His remains were
inferred at Jamestown on Wednesday.
Mrs. John II. Gassaway and Miss Katie
Peter, daughter of Hon. Geo. Peter, returned
home last week from White Sulphur
Springs, where they spent pleasant time
Mr.. F. J. Griffith appeared before our
County Commissioners on Tuesday last and
very satisfactorily adjusted the county as
sessment of the B. & o. Railroad Company's
property.
A number of farmers Of this community
purpose meeting at the Fair Grounds to-
morrow afternoon to effect Grange organ
ization. All persons interested in agrcul-
ture are requested to attend.
Divine service may b1 expected in st.
Peters church, Poolesvile, on Sunday next,
10th instant, at II o'clock in the morning
and in Christ church, BarnesvilIe, at 4
o'clock in the evening
The Secretary of the Agricultural Society
informs us that there are few errors in the
list of awards of premiums which he is not
able to correct in time for publication, but
of course such errors will be rectified before
paying the premiums.
We know of no mode of treatment which
offers to sufferers from chronic diseases a
more certain hope of cure than that which
is comprehended in the use of Ayers Slrsa
parilla. For purifying and invigorating the
blood, this preparation is unequaled.
People who live in new countries are liza.
bic 10 be Frustrated by malarlal levers. In
habitints OF cities, by reason of bad drain
age and unwholesome odors, suffer from
similar diseases. Ayers Ague Cure is war
ranted specific for all malarial posons.