davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11

The Table Mountain copper mines are just beginning to awaken an in- terest commensurate with their worth. The recent examination of ores by Dr. Trippel gave return of 39 9-10 per cent copper During the recent visit of Captain Burgess to the property a large iron looking ledge that so lies as to form part of the main ore body was found to contain gold. A sample was brought here and an assay made which gave the astounding figures oi $703 46 The mine Is now under bond 10 Tucson parties.-Citizen.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11
A StuDid Mistake,

Customer Gin rostavrant)-A brolleta. srEing chicken, waiter, and small bot :le, vintage "A.
 Waiter-Yes. sir. Iater)-Find every .aing right, sir?
 Customer-No; you've made mistake You've brought me spring wine and f.4 vintage chicken.--Neu' York Sun
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11

ALL old time patrons of tho sawdust ring will learn. with regret of the death of the veteran snowman, John Robin son, who died in Cincinnati on the morning of the 4th instant, at the age of eighty years He died in affluent circumstances.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11
Delinquent Sale.

CtILvER KING MINING CoMPANY-LoCk p tion of principal place of business, San Fran cisco, California: location of works Pinai, PinaI county Arizona.
 Notice.-There are, delinquent upon the follow ing described stock, on account of assessment No. l. levied on the 22nd day of June. 1888, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11

A COPY of the resolutions adopted by the mass meeting of the citizens of Phenix, endorsing Delegate NJ. A. Smiths action in exempting Arizona from the provisions of the land court bill, is at this office awaiting the sig natures of all who desire to express their appreciation of his course. It should receive the signature of every land owner in the valley
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11

Spare the birds, is a good motto for every farmer and gardener; and their nests should be protected from mauraders at this season. "Let it be remembered that vi hout birds sue cessful agriculture would be impossi- ble," says Baron von Tsehadi, the emi- nent Swiss naturalist They will annihilate in few months a greater number of destructive insects than hu- man hands can accomplish in the same number of years. Among the most useful birds for this purpose may be classed the swallow, the wren, the robin redbreast, finch, bluebird and several others that are at home in most parts of the country.-The Inde- pendent
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11


 the most be-
 Der Is by May
 writer, the auth1
 Very Map; 1t Is
 "The Temple of Music" and tea one of the most precious of life's sons-that "he who loses his life find Ii" all who have ever given ideal for the sake of duty will .. happier for reading this| ez- story. In "The EElelhant ot' dian Prince" Mis~Tisley Sewa- the young folks the most entertaining elephapt1rticle ever written, all from heroWn experience with the finest eie- 3,hants of Asia. "Pets in Artist Life, !" by Eleanor Lewis, has some beautiful pictures and some very amusing anecdotes. There is charming lit tie tale for little folks by Katharine Macquoid, about two little girls and GA Sabot" Edward Everett Hale writes about Boston Common as it was in Revolutionary Days, and the arti- cle has Henry Bacon's famous picture of The Boston School Boys and Gen eral Gage" Dr. Garnett of the British Museum has witty Chinese story called "The Rewards of Industry" amusingly Illustrated. Mrs. James T. Fields contributes long suggestive story, "A Helping Hand" written for young women just from school-a no- ble story. "Double Roses" the serial by Mrs. Sherwood, relates the over throw of Phyllis and Bluebell, and the training-ship serial by Mrs. Crownin- shield, "Plucky Smalls," shows how the Government decorated Plucky with medal--this story is altogether delightful Margaret Sidney con tributes 6 charming poem, The Lit tie Town-AIaid," which is 8 most pathetic appeal for Q universal "Coun- try Week" There are many other at tractions-a pretty paper by Mrs Frances A. Humphrey about "The English Daisy" written among Eng fish daisies; an article on Hans Ander sen, an account of the baby Buddha: in Thibet by Mrs. Leonowens. instruc tions how to make a "handy micro scope" together with Tangles, Letter' from Children, poems, prize-questioni and pictures.
 20 cents number. D. Lothrol Company, Boston.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11
EeIping the HigIt Side.

To help the right side is not only c0mmendable in general point of view, but is judicious and prudent when that help is enlisted in behalf of the right side of the body, just over the lower ribs in the region of the liv. CT. The most efficient helpis afforded by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, an ambitious medicine of incomparable efficacy. Inaction of the liver is ac- companied by constipation, sick head ache, furred tongue, nausea, occasional vertigo, an unpleasant breath, yellow ness of the skin and ball of the eye. The author of these symptoms, liver complaint, routed by the Bitters, is accompanied by them in its flight. Fever and ague, which always involv- es the liver, dyspepsia, rheumatism, debility and kidney troubles are all maladies to the early relief and final cure of which this standard mcdieil q is adapted Don't use it by fits ane starts, but systematically, that it's full effects may result in perfect restor- ation of health.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11
A Fearful Fate.

Last night about six o'clock G. $. Demint, who has a ranch 20 miles from Gila Bend, arrived in town with a grucsome tale. About fifteen miles from the river, on the road that cuts across from Gila Bend to the head of the Buckeye canal, he had discovered some of the remains of human being who had evidently been eaten by wolves or mountain lions. Demint was trayelng with his team, coming towards Phenix, and had just crossed the divide ten miles from the Buckeye when on the right of the road about ten steps distant, he saw a pair of bloody evcra1ls, lying on the ground with shoes protruding from the bot toms still in position. On jumping out of the wagon to investigate, he found a few steps from the overalls, human vertebrae stripped of it's flesh, and near it, one rib. Marks on the loose earth showed that some ami nal or animals had dragged the body from a sandy wash, some forty feet on the road. Following these tracks he came to a palo verde tree, under which there were marks indicating that a man had been lying down, and also the indescribable stain in t'e sand that is left by a dead body. Near by was q torn shirt of heavy c2ssimere but there were no signs of struggle. His horses becoming startled, Demint ran to the road to stop them, and on his way picked up a hat which he took with him. On reaching Toothacre's ranch at the Buckeye he showed the hat which was recognized as Andy Cooper's.-Phenix Herald
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11

A CARLOAD of Phenix grapes, sent to Chicago, brought far better prices than the California products, and the ex- pertinent stimulates the hope of an ultimate large export trade in Arizona fruits.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11

the canal it's ability to supply water will be almost unlimited.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11

All the boys will enjoy the frontis- piece of the August Wide Awake, "The Crisis" a wild Canadian river-scene, also the accompanying story of peril and pluck, Saved on the Brink" by
 Macdonald Oxley and both boys, and girls will have great fun over James
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11
Two Shot.


 On Sunday there was fracas at Pan tano in which two Mexicans got shot, one in the left arm above the elbow, breaking the bone. The other receiv- ed a flesh wound in the right arm. As usual a woman was at the bottom of the business
 One statement is that number of Mexicans were seated around a sta tion car, among them a woman, and brakeman from the construction train was talking to her when one of the Mexicans clipped in and hand to hand fight ensued. The Mexican was getting the best of the brakeman when the conductor put in an appearance with a shot gun and broke up the row. But the Mexican braves were not sat isfed wi;h the sudden ending of affairs and went up to the camp where a lot of Mexican laborers were and soon re- turned with their achievements and made an attack on the caboose with stones. This was answered from the caboose with discharge from q shot gun which disabled two of the com latants and the battle ended. But be- heving tbat hostililies might be renew cd Intelligence was sent to Superin- tendent Noble, who requested Under Sheriff Shibell, Detective Will Smith, and R. II. Paul to go down on the evening west-bound passenger train, which they did and gathered in the principals to the trouble. Two of them are now in the hospital under surgical treatment.
 The Mexican shot in the left arm died yesterday afternoon-Star.
 Governor Stafford is Of the opinion that southern Arizona could be made one of the most famous wintering places in the United States. Its win ters are equal to those of Florida and surpass those of California, but this is unknown to the people who seek such places, and will so remain a'terra in cognita to them unless the people iv- ing hereabouts shall sec proper to make 1t known. California in winter is too wet, and possibly Florida may have q like failing, but ill southern Arizona temperature is equitable, the air dry and warm, the mountain scenery pie turesque and grand. the roads good, the people hospitable, but accommoda- tions for strangers largely lacking. These can only be supplied by a hotel of magnificent proportions, furnished throughout wi.h the requirements common to the large and fashionable resorts of the east and south. If this be done and the advantages of the country made known thousands ofpeo- pie would come and make their homes with Us during the inclement season on the Atlantic coast. As rule the people ill question are abundantly well supplied with money which they spend with lavish hand so long as they can purchase such luxuTies as are essential to their comfort or fancy die tates. But without a commodious hotel 1t is impossible to corral this trade and till such hotel be built we can simply suck our thumbs and wait. The day, we trust however, will come when this much needed hotel will be built aud the fame of Tucson and southern Arizona as q sanitary and winter resort will roll from the Pacific to the Atlantic Coast.-Citizen.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11

UNLESS Gov Warehouses vertebrae has suddenly lost its commendable rig idity the gallows put an end to the life of Maxwell, the murderer of Preller, at St. Louis, yesterday.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11

Aot interfere with IL. A of gentlemen will join we will soon have an ex- ia by moonlight on the 0 Colorado.-Sentinel.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-01-13
BROS.

Young stock branded W on left shorlder, U
on left side and q on lett Mn quarter and
ear-marked swallow fork and under bit in
either right orlett cHr, and underbit In oppp-
site ear. Horses. mules burtO and al. other
stock branded " on left hind quarter Range
South diamond creek. west side of Black
range. Postofice address, Chloride Sierra
County New Mexico.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-01-13
V ERGRE N

FOR 81 20 I will aSGd by meil, post paid
lther al the following lots Of EverHfeens, or
no-lla1 Of any two 81 thets. ~ q lots Tor -.
IFJ Arhor fltaH. ! to 8 in.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-01-13
srs 10 rAH

This paperia kept On AZ 81 z e. nakv's
Advertising AEuucy. IS observation-disclosures
. - FrAnElseu Cal. uherH contracts Tor 40
Fartialnf cau BE madrfurtt.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-01-13
3 : SD!

me attention OF readers OF Firni-elass story Pa
pers IL called 10 TIIE CHICAGO LEDGER, the
largest Family Story Paper in tie United States. II
h issued every week and each number contains eight
large pages filled with Handsomely illustrated Com-
pIete and Cont nurd stories by the best American
suthors: Witty sayings by the most prominent
humorous writers. Incidents and Anecdote- OF
fhe Late War. from the pens OF old soldiers IN
both armies; the Latest Fashions. nd other ar
hcleso Of interest 10 ladies. by hilhly Intelligent lady
contributors. and many other origlual features com
prised in q nrst-clas. Family story Paper.
THECHICAGO LEDGE is now pronounced
m sven war equal 10 any % the ~ story Fapera, and
4 sold for Just one.half that sun.
THE CHICAGO LEDGER has been published
for fuurteen years. aud Is no nav venture. II j. the
Only story Paper IN TIE county that goes t. ia
nuhscrihars folded. pasted and trimmed 50 thAt resd-
srs oan readily turn from one page to another. with
cut unfolding the entire paper.
TIE CHICAGO LEDGER VIII b. mailed 10
any address for the year 1880 tor One Dollar and
Ftny Cents, postage paid. II Is aThree Dollar
nsper In every particular. but will DO sold for tho
rear is8 II one half that sum, namely. tine Dollar
and Finy Gents.
The CHICAGO LEDGER is For Sale By
Hewsdealers posimasters and Subscription Agents
throughout the United states.
~ now In the time to subscribe.
eend three eenis IN postage stamp. for sample
a,.uv. Rack Numbers will be mailed D. any ad.
drezs When desired. Address all communlcs uons 70
THR CHICAGO LkDGBH, S7t brankifr
Ausst. Chicago III
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-30
m THE GRAND STAND.
A Few Interesting Points on the National
Game.

A Few Interesting Points on the National
I. 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 childike manner which
was so dear to him, that she feared he would
find It bard TO make her understand ON &C
count Of her dullness.
Snow, IL there's anything you don't under
stand, just ask me, won't you, dearp he said,
as he bought two official score cards, and
looked over the array Of talent
"An right she gurgled. "What has that
boy got in that sort Of tin basket he is car
rying aroundr
"Whst boyi Oh, yes. He's got sLemer-
nadetenerglassere.' Hi, boyr
And the boy hied.
"Now, you see, dear, the game is about to
commence You see that man standing with
tho 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 te strike it e. IL goes by,
ard IL he hits it he runs"-
"what did that man with everyday
cl06nes on jump 80 loft
"He's the umpire, and ne 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 IL he couldn't
bit itf'
''Never mind, dear. Sec he's out and"-
sWhat made him outr
because the umpire is great big
'What are those men standing on those
sachels forf'
'Oh, their other clothes are in them and
they are afraid some Of the other men viii
steal them.n
''Oh, see. that poor man fell right down
and got all mussed up. How did it happenF'
"Well, you see, he tried to steal that other
mans sachel, but the other man caught him
at It"
'.Did be want the other mans clothesr
''No, that's the game Of it"
"What does that man stand away of by
the stove polish advertisement forf'
..He's the mark The man with the club
tries to strike the ball so that It will 60 and
hit him"
~ should think it would be awful hot
away out there"
"It Ia sorstimes, when liner comes
along"
"What is a liner, Georgsr
"He's the man that draws those white lines
on the ground. Look out for that foul ball
there, dear"
(Shriek)
'Did it hurt you much, dearr'
T-I-I-guess not. Is my bonnet
crookedf'
THAT stuffed bird ON the side is sort of
Progpy. and there's q dent near that blue
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-30
A Blighted Life.


Ano tn,s ls me emu, MIS- re'i's'roriasea
dhe spoaxe. was young man OF mag nm
cens pnysicai Propo,tloIs ne seooa eIeSs
oeiore tne Iair naireo glri ano i1osso sea.cn-
ingiy IN ner eyes, anu as maui .e.sero oriuge
met ms ga1s uininchhs,y sue Ieie IN nee IN
nernos. soui .n1. sne nau nese, seen .ner
Specimen ol a'nie''c iiainoou 'nAn <Aipneus
SwacAnan,n I'm
IL =, M. - S"aosna, a.h Sne ispn ~
, nrn'y, pue WIN 'iase VI sauieEs ~ ner
low, music1i Voice anu her ,oVe,y eve iuu,n
gus win 'enuer pisy. ~ ~ psilis
l'e ~ ue.e' 'ne "oiu' .na. 'ere '1o is,n1'
oee"etn us anu a,ssipa'e tne ufs0ln u nsppi-
ness 40 "nicn we nase inou'seo' I" MUS 70
oon
aaa ie.nelnl.u s.1 ls .ue
youns man. ~ resoiu.eiy y cuoNins uom w 1m .,9
en'oeion 'nas nts.eu III u.,ya anc, aa ~ snaa
oe ss you ~isa Dus Ieloe . cease .u,. ou ste
e. in .ne oooA u my iie anu ~ ous u'o .n snS
saeer, -. noio'onous eAs ,sS snas VII
nenoslor'u ,.1,s enoomPass ne my 10y a.o
n.ess III ..N - .ss. .ay -. aA,o 80. so ~. " "
ssA you sno ies1Son "nf y1 . -
tor'n sio'n your neaf@ "nA' = ~ snA' 1''As
ooa,e .,n o II, us NJ. o,,.p -.
MY - .., s .:.s,''.- =. = -.- !. - 10
~, ~ -. =. = 49, =. o,gS aeS
uis'ss atoa .noN s--..,,.
n,s was up aau ,.ss .ss s,s s.s .1
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-30

He wanted position In the bank. The
president was satisfied with his credentials,
but before engaging him put him through q
little civil service cross-examination.
"Su2pose, now, q man was to come in here
and deposit so in 81 bills, how would you
count themF
"Pd wet my fingers and Lift up each bill
until got to the last one"
'Why would you not lift up the last onef
because there might possibly be one more
bill under 1t, and If the depositor was to see
it be would want it back, butif the twentieth
bill is not lifted up, and there should be an
other bin in the pile, the bank makes it. don't
youseer
''You viii do" said the bank president.
"You have been In the business before, but l
didn't suppose you knew that trick. .n-Texas
6iftings.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-30

mote It's asparagus SsosS
by means of dead monarchs and tine dust Of
heirs presumptuous to the throne of Egypt,
you can safely predict that mummies viii be
mummies before snow dies again You
can't eat your cake and keepit, too. Neither
can you turn out q mummy in Connect
cut in two days which win take the
place of the real thing. A Judge of
those things win tell you at once that
the bouquet is different There is
not the same nut brown favor and odor
Of poorly ventilated lineage about the Con
necticut made mummy that there is about
the Egyptian job The Egyptians had way
of curing their people good deal the same
as our physicians have now, viz: by filling
them with high priced drugs. Our physi-
clans, however, begin on a man before he
dies, While the Egyptians, instead OF printing
bulletins about thin people, showing what
their respintion and temperature were, and
q large amount OF sick room gossip, which
man hates to read after he has recovered,
Just waited around until the gentleman had
been permitted to die quietly in his own way,
surrounded by his family, and then they
came in and cured him, so that on the morn
ing of the resurrection a tooth brush and q
Turkish bath would make him look like new
man
The American bison and the Egyptian
mummy are fading away. The day win soon
come when those who have slaughtered
whole herds OF buffalo for their tongues and
fortified their timothy sod with the dust of
dynasties win 60 hungry. We may think
that an Egyptian cemetery has no bottom to
1t and that a true fissrre vein Of these people
is practically inexhaustible, but some day the
foreman working on the lower level will
come to the surface and state in hoarse ac-
cents that the pay streak has pinched out
The difference between gas well, for in
stance, and deposit of emperors, is that the
latter is not selfsustaining. A gas well
may continue to givedown or give up, as the
case may be, for hundreds Of years, but you
cannot dig up kings and queens forever.
Some day you are certain to dig below their
set and strike another strata of society.
Embalming is process worthy of the dark
ages. It Is expensive, foolish, useless and
highly Injurious to the complexion. am
bitterly opposed to it My own notion about
1t is that the man who embalms me will have
to climb over my dead body to do so.-BiD
Nye in New York World.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-30

l.
.aS;ns - - -. hs - "a =, 81 .s,'S,.. u.|r
- ,s, !. .nra. .i.u.s - =, = h;..oS -. ., -.
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on :. = , - - .Ie ~, ~ ~ - '
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4. -. - -, y, :, .,,s go "a
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- e, - % ~ -. -. t-..so..,. 49, -.
,nd "A 60 80. -;,h.,,, s..s,,.;s., 80,
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20 ~ ho.,h,d -. .,.t..,.,,r .ss,.,, 80 -
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80. ahana: Ths 60. 49,. S.;s,.s n ~,
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s.a S.o.as;s. -, - 80, ,s -. ''r -
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50 - - p-,s - - =. = -.N"s'.s,- ~. -.
oharc.a T, ;s ,;tr ~ .hr;.;r s
oo-
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-30
The Lime KIN Club.

"If Brudder Socrates ShelIbark ar, in de
bali ais eavcnin, be will please stem dis wav. y
saia Brotber Gardner as the meeting was
calle.l 10 order AFTER the rules laid down by
Cusbinr
Socrates had inst settled b;mse,f down In
the southeast corner TO bras to Pickles Smith
about the sizs of the carb,lncle ON his meek.
and he slowly responded To the invitation.
ssIs,udder sbelIbarl v said the president
"I ar' NAMED TO observe persistent dispo.
sbnn ~, vonr mart n, tackla de h;o words In
de English language Iwar, in de rear end
of Jo6nsop,s grocery Saturday night when
Won ,-,,yn, into do front mart md sa;d won
wanted half a neck of esculents two pounds
of saccbarine solid. and a packape of the flrv
extract of corn artcr three bonrs, f3ccerin,
cum to do Conclusion dat Won meant itatars
s,ear an, CON starch.n
yes sahn see
sYou ar, in de daily habit Of usin, sich
words as tperspicable., .rnastiropherous |,
sleratary, ana .paleocranhist. /, are Won notf,
eyes sahn
"H'ml Yes, You couldn't walk into a
butcher sbop an, ask for a soup bone in plain
English conld vous You,d feel ,omnelied TO
mt IL -Sub hoe sip-no yinces., reckon
s.,Zactly. sah.n
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-30
Hsrdinx ca..l. ON Oh. Prairie.

Besides, the herding of cattle is usually a
lonely business. The boy is sent Of in the
morning with the herd, and taking his lunch
con with him, spends the whole day there, in
most cases alone Thus he soon sxhausts the
few excitements which vary the monotony
of the day, and quickly the play is apt to be-
come work The cattlo are mainly quiet,
and do not stray much; battles are compare
lively few, and only occasionally do they
burst forth in the fury have described.
In few days, therefore, the boy falls
back upon the companionship Of his horse.
After he has been taught never to trot STEP
but to 60 from the walk to the lope, he learns
to be guided by the pressure Of the knee of
his master; he no longer feels the rein; he
must stop short when chasing steer, wheel
like fash, guided by the weight Of his rider
thrown on one side or the other. He must
learn to race fractions steer so nicely as e.
turn him In e circle back to the herd, never
getting so far ahead Of brindls as to allow of
his turning the opposite way. All this takes
time, but time is noobject TO the herder. and
it his proud boast finally that he can drive
his herd in any direction without bride or
saddle on his horse-Hamlin Garland in
American Magazine.