davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-06-30

which places tie aggregate at
$3.293, 1863, 1854.
The report made by the State
Mineralogist devotes a great many
pages to petroleum its origin, where
found, and by,the-by, it is stated
that petroleum has a very extensive
distribution, reports of its discovery
having been received from nearly
every country, not ever excepting
The small island of England and
Scotland, the largest quantity be-
ing received from Russia and the
United StatesI of America. Petro-
leum treated as fuel is not found
equal as yet, in all respects, to coal;
the heat is irregular and every absorb
ing material in and aboutlhe fire rooms
becomes saturated with uncOnsumed
volatiIized oil although it has the
advantage over coal in point OF stor-
age and the almost imDercPptible per-
centage of ash. 1t is estimated that
it requires one hundred and ninety
two gallons OF oil to equal two thou
sand pounds of coal as a neat produ-
Ger. The refining Of petroleum is
especially treated In such a plain man
ner that the ordinary reader can east
ly understand it, although the process
is too long to be described here.
Before leaving this subject it is in
teresting to note that scientists now
accept as a theory that organic
remains were the original matter from
which petroleum originated, but Just
how or through what agency the oil
was freed or producrd is a problem
whose solution seems to be very re-
mote. The average composition OF
petroleum is about IS per cent. OF
carbon and Is Of hydrogen, and 1t Is
highly combustibIe the flashing, or
cOmbuStible, point OF petroleum is
adopted, by law, under the following
rule: "No petroleum oil should be
used for burning in lamps whlchigives
off inhammable vapors at any temper
allure below 1902 +. (350 CO. when
tested in an open cup"
Natural gas; coal and coal lands
asphnltum end lis uses; and building
stones, are all treated ia able and
exhaustive articles. OF asphaltum it
is said, that although it's use is regard,
ed as a very modern invention, yet
that the ancient Hebrews, the Assy-
rians, the Arabs and the Egyptians
were we'll informed as to its uses and
important qualities.
Taking It all in all, the report is a
very able and learned one. adding a
valuable contribution to the worlds
scientific literature Panama Star &
Herald.
, 1888-06-30

ran out Of his editorial s~aNctWm, and
refused point blank to eat his words
or to make any apology. Then turning
to some of his satellites, the editor of
the LNt~ransigeant said, "show these
people to the door! | I'M here in my
own place, and am not going to be
disturbed" The brawlers, however,
stuck TO their guns and ground stead
lastly, shouting awe don't intend to
go before doing for you, Comte de
Lucay" After this the citizen Count
or rather Marquis, went back to his
sanctWm for his iron "bull-dOg," and,
planting the muzzle of il on the ledge
of a little window in the partition
which separated him from the Anar-
chists, he swore that he would send
a slug through the lungs of the first
man who dared to set his foot inside
the editorial offices. The brawlers,
however, were equal to the occasion.
Some of them pulled out their revol-
vers, and things were beginning to
look tragical when NJ. Paul D6rou-
I6de, who happened to be ut hand, in
terposed, and addressed the Anar-
chists through one of the windows of
the advertisement-department This
drew off the general attention from M
Rochefort, who then sent for the po-
lice, The Anarchists were dispersed
eventually, and left the office, threat
ening to return again andto have it out
in earnest with the editor of the Lntran-
8igeQnt. 80 Wbeni in the street they set
up additional bowls of "Vive Luca>..'
and give la Commune!" This has
been the liye!iest affair which has hap
pened in Nd. R0chpfort'S office for q
long time, and it certainly looks as if
the "Citizen Marquis" is about to run
far more risk ut the hands Of the ran
bic than even his old enemy, NJ. Jules
Ferry, whose political destruction NJ.
Rochefort did so much to bring about.
The Anarchists have also paid a visit
to the offices of the Chi dr. euple, but
there they were received with consi-
derabIe tear and trembling, and an
apology was promised to them tor the
Objectionable epithets which had been
applied in thatpaper TO Lucas. Sou
brie, the Anarchist, who harboured
Lucas after his drop from the Gene
terry of P9re- Lachaise on Sunday says
that his friend is an honest but over
excited fellow. who was mad ON Sunday
because he saw the sympathisers OF
General B~oulanger among the crowd.
In 1871 Lucas says that he saw Gener-
al Boulanger get down from his
horse at the NeuiIy Gate, and give
orders to his men to shoot women
and children. The memory of that
episode exasperated him, and he nur-
tured the hope of having revenge on
the General or on one of his parti-
a n
, 1888-06-30

NsONSot PAOROA O0b bAOAO 40 q 0UAONS
feeling that the Hungarian Premier
spoke toe roughly Of the French Go
v9rnmeDt and people, thus afording
Germany a fresh proof of attachment
which should not be required.
NJ. Tisza's speech has had another
undesirable consequence. It has
necessarily placed NJ. Decfais, the
French Ambassador, in an awkward
position, and there are already reports
current representing a change at the
French Embassy as not impossible.
1t so happens that NJ. Decrais is by
far the most able representative the
French Republic has had in Vienna.
He has done his country really good
service, and is a persona gratSsimG
with the Government and Court. NJ.
Tisza probably did not give NJ. De-
erals one moments thought when he
spoke OF Saturday, nor did he bear in
mind that with in a fortnight the meet
ing Of the Delegations would afford
Count Kalnoky an opportunity of
dealing with the foreign policy of
Austria Hungary, Count KalnOky
would certainly lever offend a friend
ly Power by a statement like that of
NJ. Tisza, which offers a striking con-
trast to the cautious and cOnciliat0ry
tone always observed by the Minister
of Foreign Affairs.
1t may have been advisable to show
the French Government in some way
or other that their cooperation with
Russia in Eastern affairs might after
all be bad policy; but that could
easily have been done without herald
ing forth from the Parliamentary tri-
bune that there was no stability in
France, and that before this time next
year Austria. Hungary and theRepub-
lie might be at war.
Nothing is known here Of any in
tenIion on the part of The French Go
vernment to take official action in the
matter, though it would be surprising
if NJ. Decrais were not instructed to
make an informal remonstrance.
1t is announced from St. Petersburg
that Prince Dolgorouki, Russian Min
ister at Teheran, is shortly expected
in the Russian capital, bringing with
him a project for the development of
RuSso-Persian commerce, and the
draft of a convention tor a railway in
Persia.
II is rumoured that the Gear may
possibly take advantage OF his jour
ney TO the Caucasus to visit Central
Asia.
VIENNA, May 80.
The Political Correspondence pub
fishes a semi official communication
from Pesth denying that Nj. Tisza, in
his recent speech, had any intention
Of attacking France, or her form OF
government. M. Tisza's object, it
continues, was by an unequivOcal de-
claration to put an end TO the agita-
ton carried on by unauthorized per-
sons in Hungary with the object of
securing the private participation Of
Hungarian industry in the Paris Ex-
hibition by means of the false repre-
sentation that it would be afforded
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10
Saved His son's life.

When Senator Quay was elected to and accept ed the position of chairman of the National Republican Committee he saved Sue lie of his son Dick. That this is true there is TO manner of doubt Tonight Senator Quay received a let ter from Q friend in Arizona to the effect that John E. Mccartney has been murdered on @ ranch in the State of sonora, Mex, on the night of October Sth. McCartney was young Pennsyl- vanian and native of Lancaster coun- ty.
 Some time ago Richard P Quay and three other gentlemen, one of whom was Senator Cameron, purchased Q ranch in Sonora. It was the inten- ton of young Quay to leave for Mexi- co in September with McCartney, who had been engaged to look after the property. The election of the Senator put an end for the time being to his sons intention to go to Mexico instead of Mccartney. 4 roundup and trans fer of cattle was to have taken place on the Ilth inst, but on the 8th Me Cartney was murdered at Santa Ana station Had Dick Quay been with him, as originally intended, he too; doubtless. would have been killed. No facts as to the crime are given in the letter of to-day-press Telegram.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10
RioA MEN OF TIE PAST.


 sannet J. T1daa IaGs g. .Goi, eco.
 Gen George Washington was worth S2D0r eco.
 W:n4sm 3. Astor, vSso died 1n ts4a left s29, ,G09, ,o9a
 Peter Cooper vszs worth d,oG1,Oqo st the time of his death
 AIcznder T. Stewart vss worth S5a.o0o.- GO when he died.
 Johns Hopkins, who d:sd in Baltimore in 1S18, gave away $8,0oo,0ca
 George Peabody, inc ceiai1Fz-sed pa1a1rtilro- pist, was worth &10o, ,0c0,GG9.
 James Lenoz gave q .coorOo0 to the Pres fyIsrian hospital in New York ely.
 Stephen Girard gave e2,GO0,O00 to Gfrard college in Philadelphia. Be was Eorth se,- o0o,000
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10
An nN s,,nara.,sina

The. belief thst werss. may be csse1Zsfsa away or removed by various saperssisloys practices, such es stealing 8 rsightor's dtss cloth to rub the var5 with and then huryiEsS 1t, when tho wart will gradually waste ssFsy, has certain attraction for many people cE 2 raon-scientifc turn Of mind, to whom L may be pleasure to know that 80 eminent 8 s<aail as Lord Bacon was not without Ettie weak ness in this direction-
 After telling In one of his works tass he had wsr5 on one Of his fingers from eoray childhood, and that when youth h R=ris et least hundred greT gpon his haads in 6 months time, Lord Bacon adds:
 ''lhe English ambassadors lady, who usss far from supers5itious, told ne she would get away my warts; and, in order to do it, she rubbed them all over with the faA ostse Of piece of bacon with the rind on-srd, among the rest, the wart l had fFora my childhood-then nailed the bacon, with the fat toward the sun, upon post of her cham Der window, which WAS to the souths snn in five weeks time the warts went away, and the yvart had so long endured for company St the rest I did moi wonder, beaanee, ss l they came in short time, they usiSas so away so too; but the vanishing Of that Ehioa had remained so long, sticks with Etas
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10
Ga8 and orance do not aooor& weI1.

Alexandre Dumas is one of the few wealthy authors in the world. He has 8 magnificent house in Paris filed with srt treasures Eear Dieppe he owns a beautiful chalet covered with ivy and decorated on tho inside with handsome furniture and rare pa4ntinsA Dumas is GA years ot age. but strong and vigorous
 ''I did not like the Americazs," i" says Mr. Rusl1in, ''untiI recently. What made me think more of tA Nn wap tsla character oz Those I met. Perhaps Miss Alexander ia,- cIired me toward them Then l met end thoroughly ~l 555yed thesoctssy of Dr. Eo,zsca But ray friend is ProfeSsoG Charles Eliot For ton, alarming nan. Yes, like the Amer ioans now better than eyer hefore-sssaA yoIth5 snah ene9gyF
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10
Which Was 1t? Bacon CT Shakespeare.

The authorship of the dramatic pro- auctions tributed to the last of the above named is agitating circles to the very centre, but effects the practi- cal masses for less than the momen- tous question, how to regain or pre- serve health, that essential of bodily and mental activity, business and the "pursuit of happiness" We can throw far more light on this latter subject tha.- .he most profound Slzakespearian on the question first propounded. If the system is depleted, the nerves skaky if Indigestion or constipation bOthers one at times, or constantly; if the skin is yellow and tongue furred as in biliousnass; if there are premon- itory twinges of oncoming rheumatism or neuralgia; if the kidneys are in- active-use Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters, the finest lecuperant of an age prolific in beneficial and successful remedies. Remember, if malaria threatens or afflicts, that it neutralizes the poison and fortifes the system.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10
THURNAN's OPINION

SAN FRANcIsco, Nov. 7-The Ex- aminer prints an extra this morning giving an interview with Judge Thur man at Columbus last night. Judge Thurman said: q see Brice has sent out a dispatch saying New York has gone Democratic by 15,000 majority, but unfortunately the returns do not bear him out in this, and l cannot see the object of sending ou! such news. From figures we have here l estimate that the Republicans have carried New York by 20,000."
 Do you give up the entire election?' was asked.
 q do. We are defeated," Judge Thurman replied.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-The Evening Sun says Harrison's election is assured beyond question, corrected returns So far received in the state increase liar rison's plurality to 1C,000. The Al bany Evening Journal says Harrison has carried New York 12,000 and Hill by 7,000.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10
An Indian Shot.


 Ventura Soto, a Mexican, g years of age, came in and surrendered himself to Sheriff Halbert, and is now in the county jail. Yesterday he shot a Pima Indian, the ball entering above the right nipple and passing through
 the body. Soto lives with his mother on the south side of the river, oppo- site the Wilson crossing. Yesterday he detected some Indians in the act of robbing his watermelon patch. He drove them off, not however, until 8 shower of arrows had been sent after him. Later the Indians, greatly rein forced, appeared at the place and be- gan firing arrows at his little brothers and sisters. Ventura's attention was called by his mother, whereupOn he secured a six-shOOter from the house, and warned the insolent Indians to leave. Instead of doing so, they sent arrows at him, when he began shoot ing, with the result above mentioned. The Indian is now in the county hos pital, and Soto will doubtless be re- leased, from the fact that he was iusti- fled in his action. It is thought the Indian will recover.-PhenixA Arizonan.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10
4 puae and EIa rro,sara

'fBageing ct the knees f g natter, ' confess, which has caused .ne m7re u1- easiness tilAa ] can tell you. t has done more to turn my hair gray faan a12Tthng else. But ] do not have aoIovta trouble BOW as ! used to have. Ion know they Gre wearing trousers larger now than a couple of years ago. h fac today a well made pair has hardly legitimate excuse for bagging unless they are worn con stantly- l myself never wear q pair two days in succession A Iitsle while ago, when 0e wore trousers ah5ost skin tight, 1 thought 1 should have to go into an asylum. A pair worn half 2. day showed q decided inclination tC0xransion at that most critical point. 1 found myself at- tempting to ward of tho evil I tried every method could her of and every one l could invent, bat they did little good Finally invented one of. my own. l used to hang the t~ous3rs up by the bot toms, being particular to have them hang straight, and then 1 dalapened the fncipi- ent bags, After that attached 2. weight of some sort to thesTalst band, So as to bring the strain fer the knees. The cloth in drying cas back into shape and remained so.
 Your tailor o UT furnisher has no doubt tried to se W q the device known as pants stret 0 Don't waste yo1r money have B every kind known, and they don't Be satisfaction. They don't stretch u s|4loth evenly enough, nor is the cure per- aent. That little scheme of my own is t best ever found. On, yes; you may it. 1 haven't patented 1t But # you Msally want to know the best and most E bisfactory way of remcv- inc f,- Tr--q1E5,a Of N-r,TJr let me wbisl it to you Go to your tailor For 1Hcants or a quarter he will press thems "a nothing works so well. But when aIp on tho top of Mount Washingtonf fhe tailor is not there. Al ways hang ae Tant&loons up carefully. 1 have know fellows who would 20 home take of the eo3t and waistcoat, throw them into ak akeaair, remove their trousers dump then D q heap on top of the coat and vest, \ I'd then pike the shirt anl underclotbB .g o1 top of the trousers. This Is ell vgroIk mans undeFcIcthing i. always tle damp, even in winter. -Th' coat and . Bvaistcoast ct the bottom, tht trousars tween them and the under clothing, K he pantaloons are certainly in regular EVeat box. There they are, al crumpleda dacreased and in Q heap, end, O course, saen the wearer cones to pu them Cn l the morning he wonders wha the deucd makes his troueers look so ou of shape. R ton Cor. New York World
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10
 An kr9TF1l T.1f.4e Ysof5v.sr,

A fadt cano cut on the steps Of 9 house on Duf2eld street and called aloud in sweet, peTs aasiVe tones;
 ''Georgie, deGr?'
 There was no answe7, and sflo looked anxiousfy up 2ud down tho street and again called. but in tirn2ar voice:
 "George~
 Not word Taking in the entire hori. xon with one swseFlng, conprehenSive glance. she u2a39 Q trumpet Of her haad and cnred shril and si1afss2.
 ''Gaorgie!"
 Then ] little pair Of scurrying feet came around the corner of the house, ae- companied by Q round, innocent faca, much stained with watermelon jUico, and Q sweet voice inquired;
 Did you call me, namoaf'-Detroi2 Free Press.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10
.sNohIesse ohl.aN,s

According to Mrs ahervocd theTs heva been hcs5ssses of e singular turn cE rzin<, who ask people to tkclr honaes epFaEarsiy to insult them. They gre not eosazDsn, tas they are not altogether RnkngFFa This es- sumption of Q mock dignity, shis srVceez. addition to ones importance hy s dibaszesr able and atrocio1s display of bad rEs1He<a, is sometimes dor.a to ward of Izseac-.ee. H is Tepallant, bat it is not haE ths arEnog cse proof which Is cUltivates Politepess. Ths Arab knows bstser, the man who ez*s h.s salt is sacreti. The Indian, in his dirty lodge, is more Of a gent.srasn. There sa po such detsstsbls usa Of oce's principles os to be rude on onss own ground 4 kesteSs should be very particnIar to spseiiy whoa she w4lhes to sse, but if tie parSoa s7sos tllao the Louss awkwal4IlY, oy even presamp2l orsly, she must De polite. Sohlesss oblya
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10
phYsIoloaY AND hraFnz.
EEsota os m Esisualcient Guansity sf Feed
 Epno nIfoa and Esezz. <,

EGeots os an Issuazeient Quantity sF Feed .
 Cpso RIios and Eso<zy.
 In lectore on ''7ood and Dlgesttoz" Pro lessor Miles, of the University of Maryland, speaks thus of the effects of an insufficient quantity of food:
 'The fat disappears argt, then the nasucaes waste away, and finally the bones comp through the skin The hrain, the spinal cord and the nerves are pourished to the lass. Like king in & beieaguered city 50 whom lis loyal subjects give up tlleir food, khe no- bier organs are longest nourshed h nstarvn- tion there is not simple hunger of tho sto1a- ach, but hunger of the whole body. Isis Eot strange that when hunger presses on people they will do strange things It produces in sanity, and they have been driven to ees@zlS what has been called strange feshs' that IS. to canniballsm There ere millions os Peo- pie who have not enough to cot. 1t Is at the bottom of anarchy. The Po- lice may give them loaf of bread, bzzt the whole body Is III nourished, and a rostleSs feeling resllts Not much can bs done win the grown up people of the criminal ciessSs, but the child criminal comes first 4he cri1- fnal classes arc called dirty, lazy and 1gfy- Of course they are. They are dirty because they have no spare heat to let go; they aIe lazy because the muscles are wealz and nature tells them to keep still when hungry. You would be astonisked to know low much of the beauty Of the fairest woman is n1ace up of fat Tha criminal classes are ugly ha- cause the7 aave no fst How co1ldsa palid vghoss ntaz gik s.ssa nervous system have been Tar1lss sf,, expected to have all tae synlsst.s . I ss1ets of q higher class cf soaEk Sabbath school, wttA g breslii s;son, would ts i One of the inssss sa the l Grealy arctic paTtg sFz Tea and coffee do more so<zs sF stimulate not only the brR,
 ties cf the whole body Ihez
 mission to the poor some day "a
 get enough of good food"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10

The treasurer of the American board of commissioners for foreign missions has made up the accounts for eleven months of the fiscal year which closed with July. It proves conclasively that there has been no material withholding of contributions from the man. agernent in consequence of the attitude of the board toTard those candidates for rnis- sion service who hold the new views on the subject of probation IIne receipts for the eleven months ending July, 1887, were SS97, r 5G2.C3 Those for the same months of 1888 were S473y y755. %.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE NATIONAL ELECTION SHOWS 4
 REPUBLICAN, VICTORY.
Harrison and Morton Elected and Both Eouses of Congress- VIII Have
 Republican Eisjorities.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S.-The fol- lowing is given to supply information contained in missing bulletins:
 NEW YoRK, Nov. S.-The state is conceded 10000 Republican majority, Indiana gives a Republican majority of 5000. California will give a Re publican majority of from 5000 to 5000 The election of Harrison is undoubted and is at last admitted hy the chairman of the Democratic Ma tioual Committee.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10
SOCIAL ETIouEA
Accepted 1aws of CoTz=sPo-sdl
 wcII Hani rsaDle,

AcceIssSSS AS7FfS OF So9-e-s fSS'sstte
 Well Blvd Eaopls.
 Don't conduct co-TeSpo1oafsce OR EaCsAal1 cards, advises g popl.ler monthly e aootai matters A brief business S-s5sass c-s' g Fyg&- tal card is not out Of the vaJ, but . TrETyats communication ol an cpen card is almost in sulting to your correspondent. t E Gaes- tionabie whether 9 nots on a Esosta; eEsSi is entitled to the courtesy of 5. response. Don't write on ruled or inferior paosr. DpClit use paper with business headings for PTIva1s ie1- teTs. Tasteful Stationery is considered aa in dscation of reliiied breeding, and ts.s5sfui stationery means note pap@ and envelopes of choice quality, but entirely plain Ono may have his initials and his address neatly printed on his note paper, but, there should be TO ornament of any kind
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10
pAual1TeRs OF EVE.

A Dstroit factory is building a e1, ,TJJ3ur- gan for tho queen of Portugal
 Mrs Amelie Rives- Chanler and her hus. band will sail for Europe in December.
 Princess Lsetitias bridal veil is elnbroi3- cred with 860 silver bees and 1eo eagles
 A prudent young woman in Herington, Kan, wears her engageusent ring on her toe.
 Cricket is growing in popularity among women They arc making very creditahle scoreA
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10
Food for You,s c1,,,z,sn.

Fer supper, milk toast, bread and butter ar1fa glssss- of milk, with possibly a little ste7sed fruit, will be qnite suffeieat for young children. Hot bread, chsoso szsi hashed meat and vegetables, So often thssxe- per of the hearty workman, arc altoget5er 500 i1ldireStible for young children h fscs. it should be the duty of the mother to learn what foods are easily digestfble, and rsna others should be allowed. Her oHn powers of digestion, or these of the father, caat1at by any means be considGred safo gride in the sslection of food for haT Esals eueA Y
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10

THE ENTERPRISE is not disposed to exult over q victory, but it points with pardonable pride to tho election table in another column as complete vim dication of its course during the recent campaign. The people have given their verdict.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10
The WeII Rre6 G:rs.

She never accepts c valuable prevent fran a gentleman acquaintance unlszs engaged to him.
 Sha never wears clothing 30 singular CT striking es to attract particular etts4IiDa izi public.
 She does not permit gantiezuea to join hsr on the street uaieSs they gro very intimate f.f,rrla inf sy.esa