davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-03-03
WHAT THEY WEAR.

Beige is favorite color for both day and evening toilets
 Tucks are likely to be revived as e garni- ture for dress skirts
 When two fabrics are used on very rich Drincesse dresses the frents of the corsage are different.
 Chine cloths are new. These have darl, colored grounds, with indistinct designs in two or more harmonizing colors.
 A new principle has been devised for cut ting dresses of checkered materials, thereby minimizing the number of seams.
 Wide fchu collars of rlush. that cover the shoulders and are pointed in front, are used upon short cloth cloaks with pleasing effect
 When passementerie is used upon black dresses, apple green, cherry red or white silk is often inserted beneath the gimp, with excellent effect
 Some new black jackets of English manu- lecture have heavy cord epaulettes, and show narrow waiscoat of red cloth, bor- dered with gold buttons.
 A new braid is silk soutache, edged with gold or silver. A charming dress of gray striped woolen was decorated with gray braid, edged with silver, laid upon gray poult dc soie.
 Novel boas arc made of ice wool in beige and gray, tho former resembling otter, the latter blue fox. Made of light blue, pink or cream they are pretty and inexpensive wrap for the throat in the evening.
 A tailor made costume of fine red serge had tho entire bodice, from the throat to the edge of the basque, covered with inch wide black braid, tapering at the waist-a very effective and becoming arrangement.
 Peau de soie is receiving the attention of ladies who are purchasing silks. It is firm and strong, and adapts itself perfectly to the lines of the figure when fitted. It is also very effective when combined with woolens.
 Dressy black costumes have the skirts com posed of lengthwise rows of cord passemen- terie and black velvet sash ribbon The rib bon, which is seven or eight inches wide, has inch wide stripes of velvet and repped silk.
 New cloths having @ border woven on one edge are used for long cloaks, the border being placed in two rows upon the front and the back These borders are of contrasting colors, sometimes showing cashmere designs
 handsome wrap recently noted was of green plush, with shoulder pieces which lengthen into hanging sleeves made of green cloth, heavily braided. The garment was fitted closely at the back and was long enough to cover the entire dress.
 Braiding is, as every one knows, very fash ionable in both wide and narrow braids, and in every conceivable design. 4. novelty in this line was worked in intricy5e patterns Skith smooth rat-tail chenille, like that so popular ill fringe two or three seasons ago.
 Now that plain skirts are preferred to all others, much depends upon the perfection with which they ars hung and the arrange ment of their draperies. The highest skill of the dressmaker is often taxed to make the skirt of a heavy cloth costume stand out stylishly at the back without visible support from beneath.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-03-03
Important Live SIOck Enter
 prise.

MT. B. F. Keilner has started 8 much needed enterprise in Phenix, consisting of complete and ample stock yards which will be under the management of Tantau & kellner. The scales, pipe, lumber, etc., have been ordered and work on the ground started. The yards will have water and feed accommodations for all kinds of stock and be located in front of the railroad stock shutes, where Tantau & Kellner have secured the necessary ground for this and other improvements to follow. Mir. Kellner will soon be ready to offer permanent market for stock. 1t his Richland stock farms he is putting in 1000 acres of alfalfa, and he intends to utilize his farms in con nection with the stock yards. Stock men can then feel assured of constant and ready sale for their steers, no matter whether fat or poor. Such facilities will help to make Phenix more of shipping point for stock and be great help to the stock interests of all this section of the country. This enterprise of MT. Kell- ner's will undoubtedly make Phenix the principal stock center of the Territory as no where else in the Territory can poor range cattle can be fattened so cheaply and put on the market so readily. The facilities for fattening stock in this val ley on our broad alfalfa pastures are practically unlimited. .-Phenix Herald.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-03-03
Arizona News.

David G. Rees, Prescott consumptive, died on the night of February 25th.
 Walter Vail shipped 800 steers from the Empire ranch to California on Tues day.
 Irving Hamilton, a young miner was instantly killed by falling down a shaft in mine at Howell, Yavapai county, Saturday.
 Thomas Hughes of Tucson, has been appointed aid d-de-camp for Arizona to the Commander-in- Chief of the Grand Army of the Republic.
 Gov. Louis E. Torres, formerly Cover nor of Sonora and now Governor of Low CT California was banqueted in Tucson on Wednesday, while on his way to his post of duty,
 A Mexican named Cornelio Biscana was shot and seriously wounded on Mon- day at Contention, Cochise county, by a fellow countlyman named Doreteo Pera. No particulars were given.
 J. M. Quiggle has contracted to sink a well for the Atlas mining company near Red Rock, and will receive five dollars per lOOG lOI lll0 uISb llNS lSSl and six dollars per foot for each subse- quent foot bored.
 Wells, Fargo & Co.,, have paid the 5000 reward offered for the capture of one of the Pantano train robbers, into the hands of the court at Tucson, to be held until decision is reached as to who is entitled to the reward.
 Jack Martin of Nacosari, Sonora, was shot and killed in canyon on the San Pedro, in Cochise county, on Monday, by Charles Williams who had robbed Martin of S3000 and fled with it and his wife. Martin followed and was killed when he overlook the guilty pair. A posse is in pursuit of Williams and it ls possible that the courts will be saved the expense of trial if he is captured.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-03-03
A Reprievc for ihe Condemned

Wretched men and women long con- demned to suffer the tortures of dyspep- sia, are filled with new hope after few doses of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. This budding hope blossoms into the fruition of certainty, if the Bitters is persisted Tn. It brings a reprieve to all dyspeptics who seek its aid Flatulence, heartburn, sinking at the pit of the stomach between meals, the nervous tremors and insomnia of which chronic indigestion is the parent, disappear with their hatefu progenitor. Most bene- ticent of stomachicsl who cdn wonder that in so many instances it awakens grateful eloquence in those who, bene- fited by it, speak voluntarily in it's be- half It requires a graphic pen to de- scribe the torments of dyspepsia, but in many of the testimonials received by the proprietors of the Bitters, these are DOT trayed with vivid truthfulness. Con- stipation, biliousress, muscular debility malarial levers and rheumatism are re | lieved by it.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-03-03
LUCKY HIT.
A Bay Horse 7Ean Secures a Prize in tIac Louisiana Statc Lottery

Among the numerous strangers at pres ent visiGing the city Is Mr. J. r. Steven son of Bay Horse, Idaho. Mir. Steven son Is long way from home, but his ob- ject m coming this far was well worth a longer journey. He held one-tenth of ticket No. B, 442 drawing the first capi- tai prize of $150, 900 in the last drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and it was for the purpose of cashing the same that he came to New Orleans.
 He arrived on Wednesday, and the same day presented his ticket at the office of the lottery company, when he was promptly handed check for 5000, the amount of his prize, on the New Or leans National Bank.
 Mir. Stevenson Is firm believer in The Louisiana State Lottery and has been patron of the institution for some time.
 This lucky individual is native of Columbus, Ohio, but whom quite lad left his home in search of fortune Tn the far Vest For a long time he rough ed it in San Francisco and other cities Ill that vicinity and finally went to Bay Horse, Idaho, where he secured clerk ship in the house of c. E. Taylor X Co.,, general merchandise dealers. He now has a snug little fortune, but is indebted for the same to The Louisiana State Lot tery Company not to any lucky find ln the West.
 This is Mir. Stevenson's first visit to the Crescent City, and he will remain over to see the drawing of the lottery company on Tuesday next and to witness the carnival festivities Orleans Ga Picayune, Feb. 4.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-03-03

The only new development in land matter last week was a case where poor unfortunate dead sun-of- -a-gun was taken out of his lonely grave ill the old cemetery and carried into the rear room of bank and there before a deputy district clerk, was compelled to make a desert land entry under the Arizona canal; he also swore that he owned a right to buy water from that corporation, and that he was bone-i-fed resident of this valley. We make no objections to voting dead man, as every thing IS fair in love and politics, but when it comes to standing up the silent dead on a desert section, right there we enter our solemn protest, ,--Phenix Advance.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-03-03
LOW PRICES

Ue aim to supply the 6es quality Of goods in eUery line dtpriceS that cannOtbe discounted, and 7ce aSh the most rigid Inspection Off 01tT' goods and C comparison Of OUT prices. Our fdcilitieS for purchasing are u7a- eq1t0Ied and 1Ce SeU ct tue smallest margin Of profit. Orders 1r0D1 c distance by mail zOiU De care1uUy at- tended to 1Cith .pr0n1ptneSS and fdeHty. Ue Keep 7ftW Hines of goods and delive7' purchases 10 Gny part of to107o 10itIO1tt ertr0 charge.
 v. c. SMITH q co.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-03-03
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

To zHR EDIToR-Please inform your read CTS that have positive remedy for the above named disease. By it's timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. shall be glad to send two bottles ofmy reme dyFREE to any of your readers who have con sumption if they will send me their express and post office address. Respectfully.
 T. A. SLOCUM. M. O., 161 Pearl st., New York,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-03-03
Where to Buy Trees.

R. F. Harrington of the PRenix Nur- sery, at Phenix, has large stock of fruit and ornamental trees which he is selling at reasonable figures: A free catalogue and price list will be forward ed by mail on application. Arizona white ash 19 to feet It S45 per 1000.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-03-03
An Inquiry.
SILVER KING

SILVER KING, Feb. P. EDITOR ENTERPRISE. Will you please answer through your paper the follow ing inquiry: Is there law in this Ter ritory by which saloon keeper can attach working mans wages for bill?
 Yours truly.
 CITIZEN
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-03-03
Notice OfEOrEeiture
FLORENCE, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, l
 Co1rltu of Pinal Ian. 30 1S3S.

Coml of Final, Jan. 30, 1888.
 To E. E. Chilson ard R. ". Chilson or those claiming under them.
 You are hereby notified that I have ex- pended Two Hundred Dollars in labor and improvements upon the Hcme Ticket mining claim situate in the Casa Grande Mining Dis trict, Pinal county Territory of Arizona, and adjoining the Reward mine the south. The said Two Hundred Dollars having been expended as follows to wit: One hundred dol la, in the year 1886 and one hundred dollars in the year 1887, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of Sec. 2S24, Revised Statutes of the IT. S., for the year ending Dec. 31, 1886 and Dec. 31, 1887. That have contributed your portions therefor.
 Therefor if witt in ninety days after the servic, of this notice of publication you fail or refuse to contribute your proportions of such expenditure, as co-owners, your interests will become the property of the undersigned, un- der the said Sec. ?; 24.
 K A. R. KEENER.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-03-03
A Good Bargain.

A pair of splendid gold scales of 300 ozs. capacity, that originally cost S55O, will we sold cheap for cash. For par. ticulars apply at this office.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-03-03
Safe for sale.

Having received new, large safe, the estate of J. D. Rittenhouse will sell the one previously in use at a low price. It is one of the Halls Safe and Lock Com- pany's make and Is in fine condition.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-03-03
Notice ot Pre-emption Proof.
[Declaratory Statement No. 14S7.
 IT S HAND OFFICE.
TUcsoN, ARIZONA, Jan. 21, 1888

1UcsoN, ARIZONA, Jan. 21, 1888. ] Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his in- tention to make final proof in support of ti4 claim. an that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the U. S. District Court at Flor ence Arizona, on the 18th day of March, 1888, viz: William Steffy of Riverside, Pinal county, Arizona, for the s. w. I Section 21 T. f. $. B. H E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation side. Pinal Co, A T., J. Fryer of Florence Pinal County, A. T., H. Thomas, of Florence Pinal county, A. T., and Jose Oohoa, Flor ence Pinal county, Arizona.
 A. D. DUFF, Register.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-03-03

Alex. Graydon's youngest child met with distressing accident yesterday. The little girl picked up tool for wood working and while carrying it in her hand fell, the point of the instrument striking her under the chin and cutting an ugly gash. The wound is not danger ous although painful. Belt.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-03-03
Hardy Trees

Five thousand ash trees for sale, from 4 to feet high, raised in a nursery in this county. They will be delivered in any quantity desired at prices ranging from ten to twenty cents each, according to size. Inquire at this office.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-03-03
Rooted Grapes.

Three thousand grape roots for sale cheap; also ot of ornamenta trees and a limited number of Geraniums iu pots.
 $. B. REMY. Florence Dec, Sth, 1887.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-03-03
REPLY.

Paragraph 98, page 60, Revised stat utes of 1887, reads as follows:
 Earnings for personal services rem dered at any time within thirty days next preceding the service of the writ shall not be subject to garnlshment when it shall be made to appear by the atfi- davit of the debtor or otherwise that such earnings are necessary for the sup port of family supported wholly or in part by his labor"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-03-03
The Courier is reioiced to he abIs

The Courier is rejoiced to be able to state that it has advices from New York. in effect that Hon. c. c. Bean, accompanied by an agent of the great metal house of Phelps, Dodge X Co, will very soon be in Prescott, go to Copper Basin and start work there where copper is so plentiful as to cover the ground in many places.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-03-03
Dentist Coming.

Dr. L. H. Goodrich, Dentist, will ar rive from Phenix about the first of March and will be prepared to attend to all business in his line.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-03-03
Rooms To Rent.

Several very pleasant, clean and well furnished rooms to let in connection with my boarding house on Main street.
 Mas. J. PEYToN.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-03-03

Sam Drachman, of Tucson, not only sells the best cigars in the Territory, but is agent for the Louisiana Lottery and will sell tickets that win. k
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-03-03

The finest turnouts in the country and the best stock, at Drew & Bamrick s livery sta ble.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-03-03
La. State l..

Agent of Ia. State L. for Pacific Coast au- thorized agent of Original Little Louisiana of San Francisco, Cal. Whole Tickets 50cts. Halves 25cts. Send for circulars. Address letters,
 WALTER P. CAKES
 Care of Wells, Fargo & Co,
 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Mention this paper
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-06-13

The question whether the Church OF
Day faction should be recognized at St
Louis interested Dakota democracy 9
good deal more than anything else
The fight between the factions has been
exceedingly bitter, and it involved the
questions both of control of the state or
ganization and the distribution of fed
eral patronage.
Church came to Dakota from New
York, bringing in his pocket an appoint
ment from Mr.. Cleveland as federal
judge. Having a fcndness for politics,
on the retirement of Governor Pierce he
became candidate for the place. Day,
who was a member of the national COM
mittee for Dakota, was also candidate,
and took his defeat and Church's APP
pointment very much to heart. In re-
venge he inaugurated q personal and po-
litical warfare which has continued ever
since, and in which he has had uniformly
the worst of it. At the convention to
select delegates to the St Louis conyen-
ton there was split, the factions,
headed by Church and Day respectively,
each choosing full set Of delegates.
Omaha Republican.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-06-13
The Democratic Nominations.

As was anticipated by all President
Cleveland was nominated by asclama-
ton at the ST. Louis convention, on
Wednesday. That he is the choice per-
sonalIy of the whole party is not, how
ever, proven by this action. 1t only
shows that they consider him the most
available man at present in the party.
On Thursday the convention nomi-
mated Allen G. Thurman, of Ohio, for
the second place on the ticket. That
Thurman is an honorable man no one
denies. The fact of his extreme age,
however, initiates against him. The
combination is strong, but the repub-
icans, if wise, can place just as great a
ticket in the field. If the republicans
select with care, their candidates, they
will have fighting chance, the only adj
vantages possessed by the democrats be-
ing the usual ones held by the ''ins''
over the 'onts' In this country we
are barred from participating in the
campaign, but we can talk just as long
and cheer just as loud as anyone in the
states, and on election day we will be al
lowed to sit on the fence and see the
fight from afar.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-06-13

Judge Wallace, Of the United States
court, has overruled the demurrer of the
Holy Trinity church, New York, to the
district attorneys complaint that Rev.
e. Walpole Warren, the pastor of the
church, was imported from London I'M
der contract of service for the church.
The court holds that, while congress
may not have intended the. act against
foreign contract labor to apply to minis
tiers, it does not SO apply and its plain
language must be obeyed.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-06-13
OF Interest Here.

A ruling of local interest has just
been made by the Indiana supreme
court, which has decided that the street
in front of every mans place of business
is an appurtenance to the lot upon
which his business house is erected and
situated, and belongs to him and his
business as against all others, except
only the right of travel thereon. The
town or city authorities have no right OF
power to license or permit party other
than the occupant of city or town
property, to exhibit or sell his wares OF
merchandise on the sidewalk or street in
front of such city property, more than
in the property itself. Buffalo ivy
oming1 Echo.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-06-13

leave the territorial treasury in bank
ruptcy irretrievable.
! He is an insurance broker.
He is a jobber in notaria1 commits
sions.
So say his party friends after serious
deliberation.
Imagine the views of political OPP
ponents.
We are taxed with representation.
We annually. pay hundreds of thou
sands of dollars in internal revenue.
We annually pay hundreds of thou
sands Of dollars to the postoffice depart
ment.
We are permitted no voice in the ex-
penditure of this money.
We pay heavy taxes for the support
of our public institutions.
These taxes are expended by boards of
commissioners appointed by federal Of
fcials.
We pay heavy taxes for the support Of
our public schools.
While we are not permitted to sell an
acre of our vast domain of school lands
to Tighten our burdens.
We are deprived of justice.
Our courts are VIGOROUSLY inadequate.
Men charged with crime are denied
speedy trial.
Sometimes they are confined in jails
from enc to two years,
Only to be found innocent when tried.
Civil cases are SO far behind that men
will suffer any sacrifice
Rather than risk cause in court
But six judges are provided for our
vast territory and population,
And congress will give us no more.
Civil cases five years old stand on our
calendars untried,
And litigants have constantly clam
ored for trial.
Why are these things permitted to be?
Simply because we are republicans.
This is the head and front of cur Of
fendings.
For this our requests are sighted.
For this our grievances are made the
sport Of the house of representatives.
For this we are subjected to all man
ner Of political oppression.
Hear us further:
The republicans in congress have used
every effort for our relief.
The democrats in congress have be-
slowed every effort to keep us in our
present condition.
They announce openly that they do
not propose to admit two republican
states.
And in truth they never intend to adj
NIT one.
One recognized democratic leader re-
Gently declared that congress can, at its
option, keep us in this state Of vassalage
forever
Twice has the republican senate
passed bills Of division and admission of
Dakota,
Only to see them killed in the demo-
cratic house of representatives.
Our only hope of relief is in the cleo
ton of a republican congress.
We now make personal appeal to
every voter in America TO come to our
assistance.
II You are democrat
Consider our condition.
For once lay aside partisan feelings,
And come to the relief of an oppressed
people.
This you can do by casting your vote
for republican congressman.
In no other way can yen serve us.
Because the majority Of the democrats
in congress are infexibly opposed to us.
And the caucus is king.
We here rest our case.
Again affirming our oft-repeated
declaration that we are unalterably OPP
posed to the admission Of Dakota as one
state.
And that we viii resist such action by
all constitutional means.
We appeal for Justice and assistance
To you who have the power to help
IL,
Tor we are helpless.