davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-13

WANTED-The people to see the Adjustable
w Sun Shade for carriages. surreys. jaggers.
buggies, hacks, street cars, etc. For sale at
corner Main and Limestone streets; W. A.
Gross i Co., so west Main street; P. s. Wise
man Hardware Co., q south Market street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-13

WANTED-Lsdies have your hats and bon
w nets done over at 66 north Market street,
any shape. bleached or dyed equal to new.
Mrs j. A. Murphy. l55ms
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-13

DOR RENT-0ue furnished front room, suit
I able for man and wife or two gentlemen.
Inquire 81 south Factory street. next to Farm
and Fireside l65ts
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-13

COR RENT-The Shellabarger property on
Z N. Limestone street. Inquire Of c. A..
Welsh, Mitchell block. l42tf
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-13
FOR RENT

C0R RENT House. corner of York aud Sum-
L mer streets; large yard and stable; seven
dollars month; also house Of ave rooms on
East street. Inquire Of Thos. Sharp. LOOT
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21
The Melb0ur ne international
 Exhibition.

Australia celebrates the centenary of her settlement by grand International Exhibition at Melbourne, commencing August 1st next, and continuing for six months. Congress has appropriated $50, GOO, will appoint commissioners to rep resent the United btates, and it is hoped that very many private firms will make exhibits. The government of Victoria controls the exhI bition and gives space and steam for motive power free. Tine exhibition tzildIng and annexes will cover twenty-four acres of ground, and the display, both local and from foreign countries, will be the largest ever seen in the southern hemisphere Goods foi exhibition are admitted duty free. Aus trsalia Is a rich and growing country. American goods sell well there, and tht comparative nearness of Australia tf America should inspire our business men to control her markets. MT John NJ Ives. who for the past three years hai been in the antip ,des as manager for ths
 well known Safe Cure House of H. H
 Warner & Co.,, has just returned witf letters from tue chief secretary and com nsissioners; also blank applications foi space, which he viii be pleased to senf free on application to him at Rochester N, Y. Applications should be made al once, as goods must be in position no later than July first next.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21
A Novel Enterprise.

Novel in name, form, purpose and method IS The Novelist, Alden's new weekly magazine of American fiction.
 It undertakes to give the worthiest fiction that American authors can be tempted to produce. Foreign authors not admitted. It is not sentimental talk about justice to American authors, but Is bold, practical action.
 It is certainly handy in form, beauti- ful in dress. excellent in all mechanical qualities, and low in price; well suited in all respects to meet the wants of tn e intelligent millions who are capable of approaching "the best"-it will not stoop to compete with the "gutter. fiction" of the sensational periodicals an libraries
 Terms, S1 % year, at which rate it will give over 2, 300 pages, equal to from eight to twelve ordinary American dollar novels.
 The stories will follow suceessively, one at time, novel of ordinary le.lgth thus being completed in from four te eight weeks. If one story does not please you will not have long to wait for the next. For a ten-cent subscription ii you don't wish to enter for all at SI 0O you will receive the first chap ters of every story published during tn, ear, which ysu can then order separat ely, if you wish. A specimen copy O The Novelist will be sent free on request Address, John B. Alden, Publisher, 39; Pearl St, New York; P O. Box 1227.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21
Mfneral Exhibits,

In answer to many inquiries as to the date when the mining exhibits should be at the St. Louis Exposition, Secretary Johnson says that all minerals, intended for exhibit, should arrive here not later if possible, than August 20th, so as to give ample time for preparing for the exhibition in advance of the openipg of the Exposition, September 5. The work can be done much more satisfactorily than if postponed to later day. There is always danger of disappointment in not being. fully ready on the opening day, and in which case the exhibitor loses just so much valuable advertising, as visitors are apt to pass by an indifferent or im- perfectly-Arranged display. It is expect cd that exhibits will be made in groups by Texas, Arkansas, Colorado, Montana and Arizona, and minerals from miners in those sec tions will be placed in the proper group. Consigumsnts should be made to J. E. Johnston, secretary St. Louis Exposition, and should be proper ly labeled. The best specimens are small valuable ones, as the large and bulky blocks of quartz do not attract so much attention Rs the small and yalu- able ones. Small cases of rich ore can be securely locked and would prove great attractions. and there is no danger of loss by theft or otherwise. All speci- mems should be properly labeled so as to prevent mistakes, and if sent in early Mr. Johnston will insure good locations.
 St, Louis Mining News
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21
THE FUNERAL MONTH OF
 MARCH.

Sbservaut metropolitan barber says Jnat he can tell one's physical condition by the state oI the hair
 The Bible tells us that with his hair gone Samson lost his strength. The Romans considered badness a serious affiiction and Julius Caesar was never quite satisfied with himself because his poll vas bare.
 The face, however, is the open book and one can readily trace in it's various expressions, lines, changes and complex ion the state of the system.
 The eye that is unusually bright and yet has pallid brightness, the face upon whose cheeks nature paints a rose of singular beauty and flush, more marked in contrast with the ala oaster appearance of the forehead and nose and lower part of the face, is one of those whom the skilled physician will tell you some day dread the funereal month of March, be- cause it is then that consumption reaps it's richest harvest. Consumption they tell us is caused by this, that and the other thing, by microbes in the air, by micro-ol ganisms in the blood, by deficient nutrition, by thousand and one things, but whatever the cause, decay begins with cough and the remedy that will effectually stop the canse of tllat cough l cures the disease Of the lungs.
 That is all there is of it.
 The cough is an evidence of a wasting. To stop it effectually, remedy must be used that will search out the cause, re- ] move that and then heal the lung and do away with the cough. This is the poW7f 55pecial to itself, possessed alone !, by Warmers Log Cabin Cough and Con sumption remedy. This is no new tangled notion of narcotics and poisons, but an old-fashioned preparation of bal sams, roots and herbs, such as was used by our ancestors many years ago, the | formula of which has been secured ex- clusively by the present manufacturers 1 at great trouble and expense. It is moi ! a mere cold-dryer. It is 8 system searcher and up-builder and a consump | tion expellant. Where others fail, il wins, because it gets at the constitutions cause and removes it from the system. J. W. Hensaw of Greensboro, Pa., or 1 Jan. l5, 1888, reported that Che had de rived more real benefit for the length O time, from Warmers Log Cabin Cougt and Consumption remedy than he haC for years from the best state physicians.
 If you have a cough, night sweats positive assurance in your own minC that you, oh-you, have no consump tion," and yet lose flesh, appetite courage, as your lungs waste away. yol may know that soon the funereal Diontf of March will claim you, unless prompt, and faithfully you use the article named fother remedies have failed try tlis on, thoroughly. If others are offered, insis the more on trying this unequaled prep aration.
 Some persons are prone to consump ton and they should never allow tn
 disease to become seated.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21
An Attempted Sail Delivery.
iSilver Belt

An unsuccessful attempt was made Friday morning, at ?. 30 o'clock, by six masked men, to either lynch or release prisoners in the county jail-it IS not known which. Hugh Bievins, night watchman, was called to the door of the outer corridor and upon asking '1s that you, George" (mesning the Sheriff, George Shete) someone outside replied ''Yes, let me in" NIT. Blevins opened the door, when six masked men, armed with Winchesters, entered, forced Mir Bleyins into the inner corridor and placed guard over him. The others then turned their attention to the cage, which they attempted to open and sue ceeded in taking of one of the locks. The second lock, however, they found more troublesome, and before they could accomplish their purpose, the prisoners had raised such cry that the jail break CTS were frightened of and left post haste.
 There are several theories afloat as t6 the object of the visit, all of which however. are mere supposition. Burns and Blevins. prisoners, claim to have recognized three or four of the visitors who, they assert, intended lynchins them.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21
Mr. c, H. OedaEm CT is 8 Very
 Lucky Man.

Mr. 0edamer was in his cigar factory No, 1532 Main Street, To question. from the News nian he said; ''Yes, drew s5 900 iH The Louisiana stRte Lot tery last Tuesday, and have been paid every cent of the money, got ticket 60, ,875, which l sealed up in an envelope and thought no more about 1t until read list of the lucky numbers in the Dallas News. then examined my tick ct and found that 1 was the fortunate man." The lucky man is 2 young un= married German, and lives with hit mother and sister, the latter being in terested with him in the prise-Dalla. (Texas) News, March IS.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21
The Devil Fish Described by
 Hugo.

It is not more tenacious monster than malaria, whether it takes the form of chiils and fever, bilious remittent, ague cake or dumb ague. Like the oc- tOpas Of the story it clasps the victim in its tentacnle, and folds him closer and closer in horrible embrace, Attacked with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, how ever, it gradually reiaxes its tremendous grip, finally abandons it, and the quon- dam sufferer, liberated at last, joices in the sense of new born freedom, epgen- aered by the restoration of complete health. Dyspepsia, too, and constipa- ton, those old and remorseless enemies of the human family, give round, and are finally driven from the field by this Napoleon of remedies, the greatest, the pnrest in the family pharmacoia Rheumatism suceumbs 10 it, so do id k- ney troubles. The peryes, when oyer- strained, regain qaietude and vigor by its aid, and the ability to rest tranquilly and eat with rest are increased by it. Resort to it in time and layoid unnecessary sui, fering,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21

TnE death of eK-Senator Roscoe Conk- ling is announced It took place at 13JO A. IL Wednesday, April 18th. Funeral services were held in New York yester- day and the remains of the distinguished stseesman were conveyed to Utica, New York, for burial this afternoon. Mr. c0nkliDg was a remarkable man. He possessed giant intellect and wielded a power eyen in private life that but very few men possess His frown was like Sise potent for evil and had his calm judgment been mors evenly poised brs influence in shaDipg public affairs would have made him name that 2 grateful country would forever cherish.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21

RBcESr changes have occurred in the directory of the Florence Canal company and Mr. Geo. N. Pogue, of Richmond, Indiana, has been elected President, vice Mir. I. J. Wrampelmeir, resigned. By the new aeeessiOns the company has acquired men of large capital and tireieEs energy, who purpose pushing the work of construction on to rapid com pietiOn- Two new ditching machines have been ordered and when they arrive the united capacity of the machinery in use will reach three miles of completed canal per week, and before the summer Is half over water will be conducted on more than one hundred thousand acres of new land, with soil that is rich and fertile and capable of producing wonder full crops of fruits and cereals. The con- structlon of this grand canal has given the 6rst impetus to the new growth and surprising glories of the Gila valley. and 1t promises to expand its usefulness as far % the flow of its waters will reach. The estimated area to be reclaimed by this canal, as made by Mir. A. T. Colon the engineer, is nearly one hundred and ffty thousand acres, all of which is capa- ble of being brought under a very high state of cultivation. Every foot of this land is capable of yielding a net return of from fifty dollars to five hundred dol Jars per acre annually, and one can easily calculate the vast aggregate sum that will be brought here in exchange for-the products of ths soil every year. This uill all be the legitimate result of the construction of the Florence canal and, to use homely metaphor, our people ought certainly to cherish the "goOss that lays the golden egg for their bene. 64
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21

THE new German Emperor is reported to be on his death bed and perhaps be- fore these lines meet the eye of the pub lie, he will have passed away and the crown be placed upon the present crown prince. Germany is upon the verge of a crisis and only the cool heads of Chan. cellor Bismarck and Count Won Mol ike can stay the precipitation of con. 1ict that will shake all Europe.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21

THEMzsss no other couH,ry III the world where 50 small an expense in la Dor and money will produce such rich returns as in Arizona. Especially is this true in agriculture, where home market exists for every product of the farm and orchard. Il may sound strange to the struggling eastern farmer, but it is A fact nevertheless, that the virgin soil in the Gila valley can be cleared, broken, planted and fenced and the first years crop will more than repay tho cost thereof.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21

WE have been favored with a copy of the speech of Hon. Mark A. Smith, dele gate to Congress, upon the bill establish. ing court of private land claims. His words were forcible and to the point and his argument is good. Mr. Smith is working zealously for Arizona'S interests and his efforts ought certainly to bear good fruits
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21
FINE VISITING eARDs

Below Eastern prices: Dozen handsome Satin enameled embossed cards, with name printed latest style rich floral scrap covering, sold by Eastern firms at 28c, our price postpaid, 20c.
 Large alligator pocket card case, linen lined, pockets, 1Sc. Eight large sheets embossed scrap pictures for 10c. Good scrap album, 2Sc; Samples, 10c; Agents outfit No. 3, 25c; No ?, S1; No. l, g; large commission; hun dreds stylish cards; EAGLE CARD co, Box 20, FLORENCE, ARIZONA.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21
Kansas, rsrs. Orchard.

The first apple orchard in Kansas, con sisting of i50 trees, was transported all the way from Illinois in wagon and planted in Douglas county in 1855. To- day the state has 30, 900, 900 fruit trees. Chicago Herald.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21
Casa GrasAe MIaing Dis fr1ef.

This district, Casa Grande. resembles Tombstone in many respects, so much SO, that it IS a surprise to me that in- yestors have not discovered it. The for nation. limestone, is threaded by beds aud dykes of porphyry, the veins are in the contacts and number unusually large, they cropping through two or three claims Ai length, while maby carry, like the Tombstone ore, gold from 8 trace up- ward, iB addition to silver contents. The workings 1G0 fleet. show they are minsra- iized at this depth. car load of rich ore netting oyer $60O0 having been ex- tracted from the "Jaek Rabbit" mine near that level. merely state this to show that permaneney in the mineral is q fair conclusion. Veins of this class in ad- diti0n to the large bodies of lower grade milling ore, contain pockets and str reaks of this very rich grade. All these
 mines lie within "A miles of the railroad, with natural level road to freight oyer ;
 wood is present in sufficient quantities for 1 a few years, after which coal or crude petroleum will be cheaper Eve miles
 further south is gold district the veins
 in a talcose schist deepest shaft 40 feet, width of vein material at this depth 3 feet. average of yeine S37, 60 character of
 vein material ferrigiBous quartz. This is merely one of number of excellent gold properties.-H, Blsuyelt in mining and Engineering Journal,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21

Tow FITCH, who has taken up his permanent residence" in San Diego, has been elected a delegate to the Repub- lican State Con vention of California.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21
Asses,nept wo.
lG.ebe silys
Having been reque


 Having been reque he ra. ;:; :;$ :: sS .s. l; ;e; ';s :.s: We have to say rict Courr of this Judicial sntlv ruled that twenty hvf ybesides the time, powder gat erial nsad is necessary iz ,sst tba nro' visions of tn r;7,,n. ststutss i1oe@, ia"s be established ""ion you eater number of s.ctuai gay In their absence the IuAih govern. A local Ia" or cy be reasonable, and the acc Eourt being founded upon es now in operation Tn the certain district could not at decision and provide thaI Der of days work should co9 ann ual expenditure of "a decision of the U. s. P tt this annual work Is not
 d to be done upon lode
 also upon placer claims.
 Anual work" must comprise
 hat directly tends to develop
 and extract the ore from the
 The building of a house for
 |who are working the claim is not
 Int, and the cost of the same can
 lo part of the required $1O0 worth
 provements. So m digging a well Roaming spring, unless done for the ypose of procuring water for machinery ed in working the mine. The build lns-of fence around a claim, or any part thereof, could hardly come within the purview of the law, but the con struction of buildings for machinery and also the cost of placing the engines hoisting works, etc., in position for worl might.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21
SNOW fsil in the Mohswk valley, New

SNOW fell In the MOhswk valley, New York, on April l4th, to considerable
 n.> At the same date the farmers of ~ valley werc mowaig aud curing hay
 q Hte thermometer rsnged during the middle of the day from % to 85 degrees.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21

In fight resulting from a tiswin drunk, on Tuesday night last, two San Carlos Indians, lone belonging to Capt. Jacks band, and the other to Casador's) were killed, The mnrderers were ar rested and lodge in the guard house at San Carlos. Belt.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21

An Amati violin, which originally be- tcnged to King Louis XIV, has recently been sold at Rada- -RestA for S, 800
 What is home without piano, or a fainee pie with cider instead of s, o. R.f It is a question for culinary debating societies.
 They have Q way of stewing, instead ei frying, scallops in Philadelphia that is very palatable in the city of scrapple for break fast every morning.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21

THE romance of love as implied by the expression: 'The old, old story" is-ob- solete. It no~ suggests a~tTip to Can ada with thelssHf's funds.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21

Land Commissioner Stoeksiager tas written a letter to Surveyor General Hise of Arizona, sustaining the latter in denial of the application of J, A. Reayis and wife for preliminary survey of the alleged Peralta land claim. He slso de. clines to entertain the claim snd appeal from the surveyor generals decision, Commissioner Stoekslagsr thinks thst if the grant was actually made as 1t is claimed in l75s, it is strange it was not publicly known and authentically sur' veyed and reduced to disputable prop erty right during the sixty years the country remained under the jurisdiction of the government from which the patent was supposed to have been issued, nor under Mexican gov ernment of the terri tory, nor for thirty years after the ces-
 sion of the territory to the United States.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21
In at Morenci last week they

Up at Morenci last week they held A prayer meeting, in the course of which a b ymn was sung containing the lines, "I care n ot for riches, neither silver nor gold," when one of the sinners audibly hispered, Copper, is good enough for us"-Clifson Clarion.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21


 our comparatively primitive conditiod \ of the present. time with the eyes ofex- perts. They are quick to comprehend the ultimate result of what, to thsm, is . simple problem, and they need no persuasive argument to clinch their all ready firm conviction in the glorious future of this valley. Other practical mon who have carefully studied the rise and progress of southern California and afterwards visited this valley, are like wise Astonishel at the brilliant oppor- tunities found here for enterprise and speculation These men are coming in rapidly and securing interests here that are bound to grow very valuable in a few skOrt ysars, and they will assist in creat- ing grand country, even better than the bOAsted land of the golden gate, oui of the ehoics materials placed at thsi, dispouAl by prodigal nature.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21

ff@a very significant fact that resi- dents of Southern California, who have sesn the desert transformed into gardens of brilliant flowers and orchards of gold
 en fruit, and its market value advanced to moat exmperating figures, grow the most enthusiastic over the future pros- poets of this valley whenever they pay it visit Familiar as they are with the elements necessary to the reclamation and growth of a favored section of the coun- try, they recognize the existence here of all these conditions in more intensified form than prevails in California, and they arc net slow to avail themselves of some of the chances in the great pros perity that must come to us very soon in the future. No greater compliment could be paid to the natural advantages of country whose future must be a repetition of the history of that state, than the conmendation of the practical and enteTpl ising men of southern Cali tOrnia- They are educated in the science and art of development and lss,.a,
The Greenville times., 1888-10-06
LEASE OF SCHOOL LANDS.

BY virtue of an order of the Board
of Supervisors of Washington county,
State of Mississippi, rendered at a
meeting October lst, 1888, ordering Il
lease of certain lands mentioned there
in, |, G. NJ. johnson, having been ap-
pointed to execute sand order, win on
Monday the 18th day of April ISIS ;
expose at public auction, to the highest
bidder according to law, at the front
door of the Court House in Greenville,
Miss, within the hours prescribed by
law, the following described lands, be-
ing in said county and State; Section
16, township 10, range 7 west, for a
period of 10 years; and the appurte-
nances and hereditamcnts thereon.
Given ander my hand this lst day
of October, 1883.
G. Nj. JOHNSON, Clerk.
October 6, 1882
The Greenville times., 1888-10-06
The GreenylIle Compress AWakes.


Just So days ago the compress of
the Greenville Compress and Ware
house Company was laid at rest. But
as the clock struck 10 this morning
the welcome sound of the first exhaust
gave notice that the season had opened
and the first bale had been compressed.
Repairs and improvements have
been made under the advisement OF
the underwriters, who have awarded
the company full lines at lowest rates.
Mr.. w. A. Pollock, the worthy presi-
dent of the company, took charge of
the lever and successfully compressed
the first bale to "a pounds to the cubic
foot; as did he September 18th, 1887,
opening of last season. "Success to
the company" again.
At the Planters Compress, at about
the same hour, work Of COMPRISING
began, and both presses will now run
continuously through the season. Sue
cess to both.