davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-01

B is e section; b, b, are the nests; f is a small sliding door for fowls to enter; c, C. are rafters, pair at each end and in the middle. these are of 3x1 lumber; q is the ridge pole, 4X1; c, e, are the roosts, and the crossed lines represent wire netting, which should be used to inolose upper part of ends, the lower part, behind nests, be- ing made Gs flap to hang for easy access to nests
 Now take some thin lumber. say 21xS, and make skeleton trainings. Cover them with sacling or other stout material, and paint well inside and out Hang them from tho top as shown by the dotted lines 6 g. Cut out a few squares, six inches each way, and fill in with wire netting for ventilation. A shutter tho shape of the end of house would Do ser viceable to put up on tho windy side on cold nights. It will be seol that the above can be practically turned inside out; tho roof can be thrown open on letting the fowls out, and while they are breakfast ing tho floor can be cleaned Then the house should be closed excepting the small door, and the hens can go in and be nearly in the dark while laying, which is just what they like This house will accommodate fifty fowls. and the under part forms dry
 
 be urged that they will not have sufficient air This is not so. They will have about the same cubic space per head as two persons in an ordinary stateroom of steamboat and very much more ventla- ton. By this contrivance the minimum of labor is attained. all the droppings are free of sand, and the house can be re- moved ct will. The floor need not even be nailed if cut down the middle, so as to be in four feet three inch lengths. An open flooring of slats can be used. Tho blocks might then be dispensed with, the house resting on the ground, which should be followed so as to let the drop | pings fall through This would entail 1 the removal of the house frequently, not | every time it was swept, but say once Q week.
 A house on this principle, but smaller say eight feet long, three feet six inches wide, and thrco feet high for about twenty fowls. would do well to place un der trees in a grove as it could be re moved every few days and the droppinGs hood in, thus fertilizing every tree in turn. The roosts should be made of hard wood and the edges rounded of They should not be nailed, but let into sockets so as to be readily removed. The nests should also move easily. An occasional dressing of kerosene and some tobacco dust sprinkled in tho nests will keep the place from mites. The correspondent who described tho above has found pine straw the next best material to wheat straw for making rests. He docs net approve of show.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-01
4 Desirable nrnrid Pose.

Professor Budd, of the Iowa stato agri- cultural college. thinks that the question of the possible improvement of the beauti- fQl foliagod Rosa rugosa ought to be agitated He writes
 ''So far as yet tried all of it's forms from China, Japan, Poland, north Silesia and central Russia are perfectly hardy and perfect in foliage on the great prairies of the west and northwest, where, under common cultivation, nearly all the varie- ties grown at the cast either fail on &C., count of severe winters or imperfect foli- age and flowers in hot, dry summer air. Some of the red and white varieties of cast Europe have already developed all of their stamens into petals, and there are good reasons for believing that judicious crossing and selection would soon give q list of varieties uniting the grand foliage of the rugosa with the beauty and per fumc of bloom of sonic of the favorite cid varieties"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-01
HOW THEY DIED.
Henry I died of rluttonY.

Henry died of gluttony. Queen Anne died of dropsy. Charles I died OF the scaffold Edward VI died of a decline. Richard III was killed in battle Henry VII wasted away, as a miser ought. fury.
 James died of drinking and the effects of vice.
 George " died of gluttopy and drunken ness.
 Charless II died suddenly, it is said of apo plexy.
 Henry III is said to have died natural death.
 Queen Mary is said to have died of broken heart
 William Rufus died the death of the poor stags which he hunted
 Edward V was strangled in tie tower by his uncle, Richard ILL
 Henry II died of broken heart, occa- stoned by the bad conduct of his children. William III died of consumptive habits of body and from the stumbling of his horse George I died from drunkenness which his physicians politely called an apoplectic fit. Edward III died of dotage and Richard II of starvation-the very reverse of George ". Old Queen Bess is said to have died of mel ancholy, from having sacrificed Essex to his enemies.
 Henry VI died in prison by means known then only to his jailer, and now only known ill heaven. rz-i11ia.. 4,A c.--r---vr- rt1ed from enor- nous fat, from drink, and from the violence of his passions
 George III died as he had lived-a mad man. Throughout life he was at least a con sistent monarch.
 George II died of rupture of the heart which the periodicals of that day termed a visitation of God.
 Richard C9ur de Lion, like the ani1na from which his heart was named, died by ar arrow from an archer.
 Edward II was barbarously and indecently murdered by rufiians employed by his owr wife and her paramour.
 Henry V is said to have died of a 'painfu aflliction, prematurely." This is a courtly term for getting rid of a king.
 John died, nobody knows how, but it i said from chagrin, which we suppose is an other term for dose of hellebore.
 Edward I is also said to have died of ; natural sickness''-a sickness which woul, puzzle all the college physicians to denom mate.
 Henry " is said to havo died of lift caused by uneasiness," and uneasiness in pal aces in those times was a very common com plaint
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-01
ON LIFE'S THRESHOLD.
4 Small Boys Interpretation of the
 Golden Rule.

The editor was much interested recently in 3 small boy. his opposite in one of the up town horse cars It was hard to decide whether the boys companion was nis mother or elder sister, but presumably the former. At any rate the little fellow was in good company, and the lady. whoever she was, was apparently pleased with her charge. The conversation was about book, and after they had been talking little while the lady said to him:
 q am sorry you lent that book of papa's. You know he is very careful of his books, and that one came home in such a dreadful condition. You should never lend what is not your own"
 T know," said the little fellow. 'fbut what in the world are you going to do when you have got to do as you would be done byr-- Boston Times.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-01
J. F. MAYHEM
Notice Of Forfeiture

rT'O THE HEIRS OR ASSIGNS OF THE LATE A William Dahl You are hereby notified that the undersigned have expended three hun drcd dollars ftaOO) in labor and Improvements. one hundred dollars @iO0l each on the three fol- lowing mining claims, Bunker Hill mining dis frirf, Pinal county. Arizona, viz. Badger, Silver Hub and Red Rose in order to hold said claims under the provisions of Section 232i Revised Statutes of tle United states, being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending Dec Sl. 1887, and if within ninety days from the service of this notice, you iaIl or refuse t0 contribute your portion of such expenditure, as co-owner which is as follows upon the
 Badger Twenty-Five Dollars fs25l.
 silver Hub. Twenty-Five Dollars 025)
 Rcd nasc. Twenty five Dollars, (S25l.
 Nour interest in claims will be forfeited and become The property Of the undersigned, your co-oVners. un1 der said section 2724
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-01
Crt Norrna.

Cut worms are worse in sandy than in stiff clay land. They arc especially fond of young bcets. cucumbers and melons,
 but almost any tender young vegetable attracts them No practicable means of poisoning trapping or destroying them in any other way than by hand picking has. so far as l know. been discovered Elk amino young crops in the morning, and whenever you observe that some of the plants have recently been cut, remove a little of the soil from about the plants, and probably the depredator will be found
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-01
AcricrItrral Nntns-

The Friday following the first day of May in each year shall hereafter be known throughout New York state as Arbor day, by proclamation of the governor.
 New York's appropriations for agri- culture and kindred purposes, available after Oct. l, 1888, mske total of $283. dOt II
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-01
The Cabbnce Foot Worm.

The cabbage root worm. which attacks the roots of cabbages and caulidowers, may, according to Professor Cook, of Mich igan. be circumvented with bisulphide of carbon. A small hole is made in the earth near the main root of the plant, one half teaspooLful of the liquid poured in and the whole filled in at once with earth, which is pressed down with the foot.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-01
En Answer by Comparison.

HerTy is one of those favored children who are permitted to sit at table with their pa- rents, and, being of an Investigating turn of mind, be has to taste everything that comes on or add wailing to the customary guashing of teeth His last exploring expedition wes into the mysteries of the salt cellar. Having put spoonful of salt upon his tongue in de fance of his fathers warning his expressions of disappointment were more than ordinarily vociferous.
 .sWen, Harry" asked his father when the
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-01
4 Weird Tale,

In the weird precincts of the Somewhere ghostly, restless shadow roamed- "Who and what are youf' was asked. ''l am" said the specter, in a hollow, sepulchral voice, ''the ghost of Dull Thud. 1 ceased to exist when electricity became the universal mode of capital punishment and the gallow-s became
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-01
PERSONAL GOSSIP.
ge Thurman has a fortune of about

Judge Thurman has a fortune of about s5O0,O0O.
 The Archduke John of Austria has been restored to official favor
 Mrs. Langtry's father is reported to have had only $.25 when he died.
 Prince Henry, tho future admiral of the German navy, is matchmaker.
 ES-Senator Tabor has an income of from s6.G0O to S10O00 Q month from one mine
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-01
Delinquent Sale.

CILyERs KING MINING CoaIPANY-LOcA- Cisco, California. location of worEs, Pinai, Pinal county Arizona.
 Notfce-There are, delinquent upon the follow No l. levied on the 22nd day Of June, 1888, the several amounts set opposite the names O. the rtsrpgti4-a Sh arabnldars as fellows.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-01
Baseball in Darkt7Tn.

William K Vanderbilt has left for Canada with H. B. Rollins on a salmon fishing ex- cursion.
 The Rev. James Freeman Clarke, D. D., wiiled everything to his wife, from whom, he said he received if
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-01
Notice 0f Desert Lama Proof.
|. $. LAND OFFICE

TUesoN, ARIZONA, August 8. lSsS NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT PETEK IN Winklheman, of Dudleyyille, Pinal County Arizona, has filed notice of his intention to make proof on his desert land claim No 499 for the. N W. l4 of See. l5 T. , \, Range fifteen F. before the Register and Receiver of the E- S Land O,- flee at Tucson Arizena on Friday the Nth day ei September 1888
 He names the following witnesses to prove tle.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-01
ENTERPRISE
FLORENCE, : SEPTEMBER, 1888
FARM AND GARDEN.
EXPERIENCES AND OBSERVATIONS
 FROM MANY SECTIONS.

4 Florida Farmer Expresses Himself on
 tho Subject of Poultry Houses and De-
 scribes One Which He Claims Possesses
 Many Merits.
 A Floridian, whose idea of fowl house is building that will give protection to to the birds from weather and animals, and seclusion to hens while laying, de. scribes his plan in Florida Farmer. He thinks it mistaken idea that a hen house must be constructed large cnough for a man to enter The house he describes can, he claims, be built cheaper. gives all needful accommodation, does rot require half the labor in cleaning and is capable of being more thoroughly cleaned than ordinary houses, besides other advantages tl,ot gve ohviprac
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-01

FIG. 1-FowL HOUSE, GROUND PLAN.
 A is plan of tue house, showing three sills, Q, q, q. of 4X2 lumber, placed CD edge, and resting on nine blocks fifteen inches high. On these sills the flooring is laid Gnch floor boards, TO joiat necessarily D. b. are the nests
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-01
Postponement.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT HE 1< sale of the above delinquent stock nas been postponed 10 Monday, September Srd, lsSs. at same hour and place. By order of the board of directors
 JOSEPH NASH Sec'y.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-01
SINNERS < STANLEY
COLUMBIA CATTLE CONTAIN

uitltI slblt Mill small upper bit. Right, swallow fork. Also owi faIiie branded ll on left side or Jeff hip Ol' sHfile variously ear marked but mainly upper vrup and under bt iu each car Horse brand 3( left thigh or n. left thigh
 IT. D. HAMMOND, Manager
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-01

Ahu m accofdance with law. and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 9snd day of June, 1888, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary. will be soldat public auction, at the office of the Co npany, No. BPS Montgomery street, room l9, San Francisco, California. on Thursday the 23rd day of August, 1888, at the hour of l2 o'clock NJ. of said day, to pay said delin- quent assessment thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of the sale.
 JOSEPH NASH. Secretary. fiee>Room 19, No. S2s Montgomery street, San Francisco, California
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-01
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTl0Ni
 U Over a Million Distributed
Lnlisiana Siate lottery COMpanY:

fe,rpsrs,ed bv the I,eislaturs in ls6s for Eduea- Go. nl and Charitable purposcs and Is frd'shIse iate plrt of Che present State Constitution, ih '''' by an o,crwheuiiag popular vote.
 Iis GSAN3 ENTgAoES1N ARN Oh " KNs.- s-.tft t,lar Srnti- Rnnuul7iy (.fNnv itiNt lBrrrnihcrl. and sts GRAND ssNss,E Sa ,s. tsslt IS StVLNti~ take place oH CiSh oi tts nfs,n- frn tstauth- Ia tae year. nuN are @N drawn in Du siir. at i,c Acailcs0S CT @"Ni"' D V Orleans La.
 "1'c do hcrsjg cerijf5 th,t ,re sePerr'Se fas arcta nmsak for oiib Monthly o'a S-aa- 4o.aod D,eecja.N of the Lo"is'dRd Niatc Lottery CompA,y, d@ in pefao" ,aasa1c a,I contrl tie D,oTlgJs them- salr,s. a,ei Hat uc sape ore conducted ,clti, Aoa,Sig. dti a,css aad qoo,l GtiH tordrd oiI p,rliss. Gat ,cc alt horj-e He Compdy Co t,s. Mis ccriifcais, r'th Jac-sintj'cs ot o"i sigtaiiucs aitochsi, q, its dicertiscmcifS.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-01
Commissioners.

lTe. He ,qulersi.n,ei B,n,ks aud Bdtc.s, ,cW pfyaU prizes d,sera it 1'be LoHisia"a S'air Lsiiecici ,rtich may De Presel' ed df
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-01

n. "a. VI tEWS.E. Prs. Eaus-iaaa Saf'l lsi, s-sEf,gE EANtsN. FTrs. state Safl ssAi
 q. BALDWIN. Pres. Now 0rieaES &nti Esia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20

Have during the past few weeks received their Fall and
Winter stock of Clothing Hats and Furnishings and
prepared to deal out to their many patrons
some exceptionally good Bargains in every department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
AMATEUR ATHLETES.
Results OF Yesterdays Contests of
the National Union

DETROIT, Sept. 19.-The Amateur
Athletic union of the United States
held its first meeting in this city to-day.
The results were as follows: 1O0-yard
dash-First heat: Sheriff., Yale col
lege, New York Athletic club, winner,
O:l0 2-5; Walker, of Detroit, second.
Second heat: Ford, Staten Island Ath-
letic club, winner, 10 80 seconds:
Beathe, Detroit, second. Third heat:
Westing, Manhattan Athletic club.
winner, 10 2-5 seconds; Graham, 10 10
seconds, he reducing his record by Is
of a second. Burkhardt, of the Pastime
Athletic club. won the one mile walk in
6:54 Is, reducing the best record by
8 45 seconds. In the 220 yards race
Westing won the first heat in % S-5
seconds, BabeOck, A. G. S. N, second !;
fourth heat, BabcOck, New York Ath-
lectic club, walk over. The deciding
heat was won by WestiDg, 10 5
sec0rds. Sheriff. and Ford tied for
second. The hurdle race, 12O yards,
was won by JoTdon, of the New York
Athletic club, in the second in % %.
The final heat was won by Wrestling
in % 1-5. One mile race, Gibbs,
Toronto Athletic club. won in 4:2714; ;
Coneff, Manhattan Athletic, second;
S1illman, New York Athletic club.
third. The-tug of war between teams
from the Manhattan club and the Busy
Bees Athletic club OF the Twenty third
regiment, \. Y. 5. n. G., was won by
the latter in two pulls. Running high
jump won by Webster, OF the Man
haitian ASSOCIATION, > foot, 615 inches.
Two mile bicycle race, Crist, of the
Columbia Athletic club, Of Washington,
won in $50 10, Haistead, New York
Athletic club. second. The 220-yard
hurdle race was won by Copeland, of
the Manhattans, in - - seconds, with
Jur0on of the New York club, second.
LANCE. OF the MaDhattans, won the
thFee-niile walk in 23:45 30, with NicUll,
of the same club, second. The IrSt
heat Of the t01-yard run was won by
Thornton, OF the New York club, in
50 seconds; the second by BTalish, of
tie same club, i'm 53 10, and the
final by Dahm. OF the New York Ath-
leiic club. The $50 yarGs dash was won
by Tracy, OF tGe ~. i. O.. in 2:.l Is /;
Smith. oil the New \ OK Athletic cluO,
second. The iive-mile race was won Oy
COuHel, OF tie AiaAla1IalIS, in 70 10 3-5 !;
Garter, OF New York, second. Putting
siXteen-p0uud STONE, Wen by Gray of
the New YORK Athletic club. by forty
two feet ten and e Loif inches; Lam-
brecht, OF the MaHhattans, second.
Turning long jump, Ha,pin, 0lym-
pic Athletic club, OF New York,
won with - feet, with COPELAND, Of the
Manhattan. second. Harry, of Queen S
college, put the siXtaeu-Pound hammer
L. feet inch. and Hoa with QHictber-
uer second. GOdshail, OF the Manhat-
taas. won the pole vault with 10 feet,
Nhtehorn second. Condor, Of the New
York Athletic club, wen in putting
the iiIty-siXp6uno weight with u feet
9ilcheS, Quick5eTEer second.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
WON ON A ROMP.
Kingston Captures the Chief Hon
ors at GraveSend-

Special to the Globe.
GRAvEsEND. l.. l., Sept. 19.-Althoueh
the weather was somewhat better than
yesterday it was quite threatening. The
attendance was smaller, but yet very
good, with the track somewhat
improved, although still very heavy
next to the rail, The crowding out of
some Of. the boOkmakers, especially
Reilly d Co.. of Chicago, by the ALI
ance people continues to cause talk.
The officers of the association claim,
however, that they are in the right.
They have a membership of sixty or
moe. and tLeIe is only suffi
lent business for the III TO do.
The racing began with dash of amie
which closed with seven entries, but
the presence of Kingston drove out
three of them. They loafed along
under an easy pull for three-quarters
{ OF 4 mile and then came away with
burst of speed in the stretch, Kings
ton winning in romp, while
King Crab just captured the
place by short head. The second race
was at mile and furlong, with Frank
Ward the favorite. He was never able
to go the pace, and King Idle won
somewhat cleverly, followed out by
Daruna, who beat Wahoo, strong
favorite. head for the place. In the
third race. the Sea Breeze stakes. Leila
May had the call, with Ballston second
choice. They finished in that. order a
length apart My Own, who had good
following for the place, made the run
ming for three-quarterS of mile and
then quit. In the fourth race, the Nep-
tune stakes for two-year-olds, Capt.
Browns Brahmn was the fayorite,
with Dave Gideon's Radiant sec
ond choice. They finished
just the reverse, with Radiant winning
easily by two lengths from Brahmin, in
good time for the track. In the fifth
there were but three starters. Peep
Weep led on sufferance TO the hay
stacks, when Bella B and Belle dor
came away. In the stretch it was all
over, as Bella B drew away and
won in a canter by three leugths.
Belle Dor quit in the last furlong and
Pee Weep beat her out for the place by
two lengths. The last race for heavy
weight handicap of six furlongs. Mira
beau got little the best of the start
AMI was ridden very hard from start to
finish and won by a length. Barrister
second, length in front of the Banner
Bearer. Bradford broke down in the
near fore leg.
SUMMARIES.
First race. one mile-Kingston won in
L :5I4, King Crab second, Oarsman third.
second race. one and one-eighth miles
King Idle won in :J914, DarUna second,
WahOo third.
Third race, one and on sixteenth miles
LEILA May won in 1889, Ballston second,
Ocean third.
Fourth race, three-fourths of q mile-Ra-
diant won in 1:l7l4. Brahmin second. te-
licia third.
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Bella B won in 2:0Sl2, Pee Weep second,
Belle DOT third
Sixth race thrcefourjhs of a mile-Mira-
bean won in 1:I7l2, Barrister second, Ban
nor Raarpr third
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
CLOSE shEnp FIGURES.
The Experience OF Twenty-Five
Years Shows a Profit That
Should BE satisfactory

Eli Peek IL Sons, Geneva, ILL.,, have
been Merino sheep raisers for twenty
one years. says the Rural World. MIR.
Peck is {; lucky man; he has four sons
"a bushel-and three daughters-three-
fourtlis of bushel; May, 1887, they had
1925 sheep. In their wool house
they held five clips of wool,
aggregating about 10000 pounds.
Fleeces average eleven pounds
each; counts ten sleep equal to one
COW. They figure ten sheep for three
years thus: Fleeces at 81 per fleece,
equal for three years to $50. The car
casSes of ten sheep worth for mutton
81 to So each, say 81. equals F40, added
to the wool product equals 800. They
think this as good as three-year-old
steer. The manure pays them for all
the work with the flock. Sells all sur
plus rams as breeders at SO and above
by wholesale.
They fatten all culls and sell in CHI
cag0 market. They find the mutton
sells as well as any. Except gluten
from the glucose factories at 10 cents
per barrel, they use no feed not grown
on the farm, corn, oats and hay, no
roots.
A neighbor to Mr.. Peck raises sheep
and clover seed largely. The fields are
pastured with sheep until June l, after
which the clover seeds satisfactorily.
This practice, with rare exceptions. has
worked well. Nursing ewes on such
clover pasture raise bouncing lambs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20

Earned runs Cincinnati / twO-base hat.
2lcthle, Carpenter, Baldwin; three-base hits,
Feuuclly; double PLAYS Reilly iunassistedl,
FcuHclly, MeFhee and Reilly; Carpentry and
Reilly FeUnelly, Mci hee: irst base OF balls,
s,cIhee. Stovey, Blair Nattimore, Reilly,
Welsh and Robinson: hit by pitched ball,
Nieai: first base on errors, Cincinnati 3,
.&t..l1tics ,: struck OH, Reilly, Corkhil,
=. o.. "a, EshiHiu, WEIGH Blair Maaimore;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
lna1 is. ScrofuEa

It's thatimpnTity in the blood, which pro-
duces unsightly humps or swellings on the
glands o. the neck; causes running sores
on the arms, legs or feet; deyelopes ulcers
in the eyes, ears, or nose, often caus-
ing blindness or deafness; is the origin
OF cancerous growths, boils, pimples, or
"humors." Its more formidable enemy
than consumption or cancer alone, forscrof-
ula combines the worst possible features of
both. Being the most ancient, it is the
most general Of all diseases or affections.
How can it be cured? BY taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which, by tie cures it has
accomplished. has proven itself potent
and peculiar medicine for this disease.
Some of these cures are really wondering.
If you suffer from scrofula in any Of it's
various forms. be sure to give Hoods Sar-
saparilla trial. Send for book Of cures.
Hoods SaTsa naFiIia
Sold by druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared by
C.L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Nass.
100 Doses One Dollar