davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17

1III1S sTIIl.S. S.wI-blALeen lncheS SqIare, use
 md clay instead of lime up to
 ester it inside with clay mixed
 chimney tops use the very
 yet them and lay them in
 The chimney should not
 beams and rafters; there
 Dcracks in your chimneys a Ire most of the fires origi- nate.1 Chimney sometimes gets red hot A Ihey built from cellar up is betteS Tess dangerous than one hung on t1sll. Don't get your stovepipe hole too close to the ceiling-eighteen
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17
Good Reasoning.

An Indian fisherman in offering a string of fine brook trout was asked, whats your priceP'
 "One shilling one fish," was the answer. But there is little onel shilling for thatr
 Sure" he quickly rejoined, "just as hard to catch him as a big one. "-Youth's Com panion-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17
ENTERPRISE.
FLORENCE, = NOVEMBER r, 1885
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO FARM
 FRS AND GARDENERS.

An Illustrated Description of the Polled
 Angus Cattle. a Race That Is Increasing
 fin Popularity in the United States and
 Canada.
 The boiled cattle are less well known to American dairymen than most other races of merit. These hornless cattle have, however. of late come into considerable prominence owing in part to their good points and in part to the present craze existing in some sections for dishorning cattle. While there are at present nu- merous advocates for dishorning. the ma iority of breeders prefer not to run the risks of. the operation. and many are de- tered because they believe dishorning to be cruelty to animals.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17
How to Build a Chimney.

To build chimney that will draw for ever and not fill up with soot, says
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17

Al singia grateful thought toward sesen ia tte most effective prayer
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17
LITERARY LIGHTS.

Pope's beech, the Beneath the shade, spreading beech displays" named in many of his youthful poems, has just been discov- cred to be still standing.
 A well known American publisher says that the works of Charles Dickens can hardly be brought out fast enough to keep up with the demand, while reprints of Thackeray hardly pay for the paper used.
 Mr. Browning is in Italy with his sister His son, Robert Barrett Browning, has just bought beautiful old palace on the Grand canal, Venice, where he proposes to take up his abode with his young American wife.
 ". E. H. Lecky says that the statement that the seventh volume of his 'History of England" is in the hands of tho printer and that it will be ready for publication early in the forthcoming publishing season is incor- rect.
 Lord Tennyson, though he denies that he is to write poem outlining the changes of religious faith through which he has passed, acknowledges that he is at work on a philo- sophical work in verse which will touch more or less uponsquestions of religion.
 In the New Flat.
 Mrs. Honeymoon-Oh, Charlie, what 8 small room this Is!
 Mir. Honeymoon-YerE.n Spare room, s'pose. Sparest room of ths ot.-Harper Razar
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17
.MZzaSazzzza1aes
 2-zD2Ol HLee1S
 co'n1aii.sloners.

Ws. heundcrsiyled tSdnks aud Banke,s, 'sM pay all prizes d,g/t7. in The Louisiana State Lotteries 'eI,j& may be present ed dt our counters.
 E: iI: MkLuSET, Pres. Louisiana NsfI nk {. BALDWIN,. Pres. Now Orleans Nat'I lsES CARL klluN. Pres. Union National Hank
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17
One Experience

Professor A J. Cooke
 silo, and it has disappointss
 being too small. l raised no. inote .( nor were my crops any better last year than previously. Tets with five acres. of my corn crop in ensilage, was able to winter more stock ;han ever before. and my stock never did so well. For thEee successive years had to buy feed to come through the winter; last winter l had some to spare, though the season was so severe and long continued that several neighbors. some of whom never before had a like experience, paid out consider able sums for feed.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17
Of General Interest.

hole too close to the celIlng-elg inches from 1t.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17
DaST ALL PRECEDENT! ' 0Ve~ Two Million Distributed.
louisiana State Lottery Company.

sts GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW 1NisS take place scml-Annunlity t,Bune and Brce.ss 6esl. and tts GRAND s1NsEE NJ ts- R -H DWANiNGS take piaca on each or the other ten niontas in the year, and are all drawn ln bSbiac, at the Aea.sniy or husie, New orleans Sn.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-08
p Laa:TfkGRm AND RESOLUTIONS.
Adopted IA the Elen,ccratlc state
convention im Virginia CITY,
Nevada, May Ia, 1888. ~

The Democratic party of the State of Neva-
.da, in Convention assembled, resfirms it's de-
yotfon to the Federal Union, and to the Con-
stttution of the United States and it's amend
ments, aud hereby readopts the principles of
constitutional government promulgated by
the Democratic National Convention of 1873.
and affirmed by tie people i'm the election OF
Grover cleveland and Thomas a. Hendricks,
President and Vice. President of the United
States.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND INDoRsED. itg
We congratulate the country upon the sue
cessful administration of President Cleye
land.
He has maintained the peace and dignity Of
the nation; has upheld Public Credit; has re-
duced public expenses; has restored millions
Of acres to the public domain, and has impair.
TALLY enforced the laws throughout the length
and breadth Of the land.
Under his wise and benehcent administers
ton the whole country is enjoying remarkable
prosperity and all sectional feeling has been
obliterated.
The Democracy Of Nevada recommend his
denomination, and invite all liberai-inindsd
men, irrespective of past party predilections.
TO usite with them in re-electing him.
TBH TARiFP QUESTION.
We fully approve of the efforts Of the Demo
cratic Representatives in Congress to perform
the pledge made 10y the last National Demo.
cratic Convention to reform and remove taxes
TO the end that the labor of the country be re
Iieved Of onerous and unnecessary burdens.
We denounce the present tariff system, which
creates an annual surplus Of sl6b. 100000 in The
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-06

the same being the tirst day OF pub
lication Of this notice the territory
within said county and embraced
within the provisions of this Act
aforesaid will be open for entry in
manner and form as provided by law
. WIN. j. GRIFFIN. Chm.
j. B. WATSON,
W. 7. CAHo,
Shell Fish Commi ssioners.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-06
PUBLIC GROUND No. ae.
IN CEDAR ISLAND BAY, Il MILES S
w. OF WESTERN PIT.

IN CEDAR ISLAND BAY, II MILES S.
w. OF WESTERN PIT.
Beginning at point situated S.
34o 10 W., 2,o1o yards from the
U. S: G.. S. Signal WeSte77a
Point" and S. II So E., 3,34o
yards from the U. S. c. S. Signal
"ShoGZ." Thence N. 80 w. 1910
yards, thence North sos yards, thence
S. 90 E. AS yards, thence S. 80 E.
600 yards, thence South 825 yards,
thence East rs yards to the begin.
ming, containing II8 acres.
PUBLIC GROUND No. 20.
CEDAR ISLAND BAY, Il MILE N. E.
OF DUCK ISLAND.
Begins at a point situated N. IS
90 E., mile, $50 yards from the U.
S. c. S. Signal ''Dee." Thence N.
90 E. 40 yards, thence S. 90 E.
rs yards, thence S. so w. 40 yards,
thence N. 50 w. 115 yards to the
beginning, containing GA acres.
. PUBLIC GROUND No. "a.
CEDAR ISLAND BAY, II MILES N. BY
E. OF DUCK ISLAND.
"a Begins at point situated n. II
o5 E, mile, $50 yards from the U.
S. c. S. Signal "Dee." Thence
N. 40 w. $50 yards, thence S. 70 E.
oso yards, thence S. 60 w. 600 yds.,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-06
TO the beginning, containing 1876
acres.
PUBLIC GROUND No. rs.

w. OF DUCK ISLAND.
Begins at point situated n. Is
W., I mile, 125 yards from the U. S.
c. S. Signal "Dee." Thence N.
70 w. 125 yards, thence n. IS E.
$40 yards, thence S. rs E. 125 yards,
thence S. IS w. $40 yards to the be
ginning, containing 8.8 acres.
PUBLIC GROUND No. IS.
CEDAR ISLAND BAY, II MILES E. BY
N.OF GULL POINT.
Begins at point situated N. 7o
80 E., 400 yards from the u. S. G..
S. signal "GNJ Point" and S.
35 IA E., 2,71o yards from the U. S.
C. S. signal Mid" Thence N.
$50 yards, thence, E. 1o5 yards,
thence S. 80 yards, thence w. r65
yards to the beginning, containing
acres.
PUBLIC GROUND No. 27.
CEDAR sLAND BAY, MILE N. e. OF GULL
POINT.
Begins at point situated N. SO
o5 E 1865 yards, from the U S c S
signal "GuW Point" and S III E,
1895 yards from the u S G S signal
MIDI" Thence N 80 E 100 yards,
thence 90 E no yards, thence S
80 w 100 yards, thence N 90 w no
yards to the beginning, containing
3.4 acres
PUBLIC GROUND No. IS.
CEDAR ISLAND BAY, MILES N. BY z. OF
GULL POINT.
Begins at point situated S "a E
40 Yards from the y S G S signal
"M1d." Thence N So E 400 yards.
thence S % E $50 yards, thence n
So w $50 yards to the beginning,
IS acres
PUBLIC GROUND No. 20.
CEDAR ISLAND BAY, II MILES N. OF GULL
POINT.
Begins at point situated S 50 80
w 40 yards from the u sc S signal
Mid" Thence n IS 80 E :365
Yards, thence S 60 E 235 yards,
thence S So w 3s5 yards to the be-
ginning, containing 81 acres
PUBLIC GROUND No 40
CEDAR ISLAND BAY. NILE N. BY E. OF
GULL PIT.
Begins at point situated n. 9 80
E 800 yards from the U sc S sigma
'GuW Point" Thence \ ITO
Yards, thence E 100 yards, thence S
TO yards, thence w 100 yards to the
containing GO acres
PUBLIC GROUND No 81
CEDAR ISLAND BAY, II MILES N. OF GULL |
POINT.
ReoinS at a DOint situated y
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-06

A GENTS WANTED % Canvass for Adver.
IA Using Patronage. A small amount Of
work done with tact and intelligence may pro-
duce considerable incoms. Agentsearn several
hundred dollarsin commissionsin single season
aud incur no personal responsibility. Enquire
1t the nearest Newspaper office and learn that ours
is the best known and best equipped establish
rnent for placing advertisements Ia newspapers
and conveying to advertisers the information
which they uire in order TO make their invest
rnents wisely and probably. Men Of good ad-
dress, or women, il we'll informed and practical,
may obtain authority TO solicit advertising patron
age for rs. Apply by letter 70 Gko. p. RowxLL
& Co. Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce
St., New York, aud fHu particulars VIA Be cent
By return mail.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-06
PUBLIC GROUND No a

w 1890 yards from the U G S sig.
nal "G1tW Point" and S 81 AZ w
1870 yards from the U S c S signal
Mid" Thence MA 80 E sos yds.,
thence S IS ~ E z15 yards, thence S
IA SO w 800 yards, thence N IS 22 w
215 yards to the beginning, contain
ing 20 acres
PUBLIC GROUND No "A
CEDAR ISLAND BAY, 1 MILE N. W. OF GULL
POINT.
Begins at point situated n 81 50
w Las yards from the U S G S sig
nal "GltZL," and S 81 o. w, mile,
60 yards from the U s c S signal
Mid" Thence N 80 E as yards,
thence S 90 E lao yards, thence 9 80
w 215 yards, thence N go w 100
yards to the beginning, containing
5.3 acres
PUBLIC GROUND No "A
CEDAR ISLAND BAY. OF A NILE S. OF
RACCOoN KEY.
Begins at point situated S II Al
E 1880 yards from the u Cs signal
."Keu" Thence N 20 w $50 yards,
thence East 40 yards, thence S 4S
E 535 yards, thence West $50 yards
the beginning, containing IA
acres
PUBLIC GROUND No S5
CEDAR ISLAND, BAY, ! NILE SOUTH OF
RACCoON KEY.
Begins at point situated S 16 o5
E 715 yards from the q S c S signal
"KeU" Thence N 30 W 800 yards,
thence N go E 16o yards. thence S 30
E $50 yards, thence S 60 w 100 yds,
to the beginning, containing I2 acres
PUBLIC GROUND No Sc
CEDAR ISLAND BAY AROUND RAccoon KEY
Begins at the U S c S signal
"KeY," thence S "a 10 E 247o yards
to the q signal MID" Thence
N IS So E 3745 yards, theme n 81 30
w 225o yards, fhence west 1910 yds.,
thence south 81 west 1915 yards
the,.ce south 26 E $50 yards to the
U S G signal "Poj71t, " theuce to
and eastward along the
shore to the beginning, containing
3 ,o5o,e acres COS ~ al "a a
....-. 5z - ~ ~
And the said Board Of Shell Fish
Commissioners do hereby announce
that at the expiration of twenty days
from the 18th day of March, 1888,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-06
PUBLIC GROUND No. 1e.
ON THE ROYAL SHOAL. q

ON THE ROYAL SHoAL.
Begins at point situated S. I4O
II E. 1880 yards from the " ROy0l
Sk0II LIGHT H0." Thence N.
150 As E. 1920 yards, thence S. $50
As E. go yards, thence S. 150 AS
w. $50 yards, thence West $50 yards
to the beginning, containing TT
acres. -....... ....
PUBLIC GROUND No. 20.
NEAR WAINWRIGHT sLUE, u MILES
E.BY N. OF HARBOR ISL'D 1T. HO.
go Begins at point situated S. SO
Ia E. 3,4o6 yards from the "H07'-
Dor LSHd 1t. Ho.," and N. 20
IS E. alta yards from the U. S. c.
S. Signal SHELL" Thence North
418 yards, thence East 313 yards.
thence South 418 yards, thence West
313 yards to the beginning, contain
ing FL acres.
PUBLIC GROUND No. 81.
IN CEDAR ISLAND BAY, MILE
SOUTH OF WESTERN PIT.
Begins at point situated S. 81
81 w, 1910 yards from the U. S. G.
S. Signal " Western Point" and
S. 30 ~ E. 283s yards, from the
u. S. c. S. Signal "ShOOZ."
Thence N. 450 E. $50 yards, thence
S. 45o E. 155 yards, thenceS. 450 w.
80 yards, thence N. 45o w. 155
yards, to the beginning, containing
81 acres.
D11Rr1C CR OI1MD No a
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-06

And the said Board of Shell Fish
Commissioners do hereby announce
that at the expiration of twenty days
from the 18th day of March, 1888,
The Progress., 1888-12-15
MEDICAL PROGRESS.
Examples OF tho knowledge Produced by
the Work Of the Last Fifty Years.

Examples OF tho knowledge Produced by
the Work Of the Last Fifty Years.
England may without boasting claim
mat she has taken the lead not only in
gaining knowledge of the conditions
which are concerned in the production
of particular diseases, but that she has
also been first in modifying her laws
and in creating q public health admin
istration in response to this teaching.
DR.. Thorne took as IN illustration Of
the benefits which had been conferred
on the community by these changes
the reduction in the leath-rates from
certain special diseases. Fifty years
experience of smallpox had provided
data by which the extent Of the useful
ness Of vaccination might be better de-
fined. The Vaccination acts passed in.
Queen Victoria's reign had led to avast.
saving Of life, and especially of child
life, and these had especially protected
those who are unable to guard their
own interests. Fever had been.
found to consist Of at least two differ.
ent diseases typht1s and enteric fever;
the former largely due to the crowd
Ing of people i'll houses and Of houses.
on a site where air and LIGHT were shut
out; the latter mainly due to excre..
mental pollution. Each required it.
special means of prevention and these
had been applied with astonishing re-
suits. London had spent fourteen mil.
lions of pounds in the improvement Of
unhealthy areas, and among the results
might be cited the almost complete dis
appearances of typhus from the netrop-
oils. Enteric fever had enormously
diminished, and this had been brought
about through the adoption Of methods
which the new knowledge showed to
be necessary. Further investigation
had Indicated the different channels
by which disease could be disse,ni-
mated; Ballard and Michael TAYLOR had
demonstrated the part thatmiIk could
play in the diffusion Of enteric nntl
scarlet feycr; Power and Klein had
shown how mi1k-scarlatina had it's or
igin, and had proved the urgent need
for human and veterinary medicine to
Work together for the saving Of human
life; Buchanan had taught that pllthisis,
the scourge Of the British Isles, was
chiefly dependent uUon conditions ot
soil which would be removed. These
are but few examples Of the a,.di-
lions to knowledge which the work Of
the last fifty years has prodnced. Not
least IN Importance must be leckoned
the development Of ]. system Of precise
Investigation. which will confer iii Che
future even greater benefits than those
exprrlel'ced in the past, and to the
perfecting OF which the new president
q the archaeological Society has con
splcuously contributed. La,acst.
The Progress., 1888-12-15
Recovered His Property.


Agentleman crossing Broadway near
-Cortlandt street, while getting out Of
the way Of Il heavy truck, dropped
something, and Immediately began an
anxious search for it.
Must have lost his watcll,'' said a
passer-by, joining in the search.
Another concluded it was his pocket
book still another imagined valuable
papers. and finally quite a crowd had
collected, and all were eagerly cropping
in the mud.
"Ah. here it isl" said the gentleman,
fetching u sigh Of relief as he picked it
up. It was half-smoked cigar.
THAT cigar cost me ten CENTS" said
the gentleman.
Then the silence became so great
that the roar Of the street could be
plainly heard. IN !. San.
The Progress., 1888-12-15
A zlozAo coNuNDRuM.
The Australian HOOlnerang 3 Puzzle /,
II SciNNtiflO Men. st5s7S

6clAntifio Men.
Scientists llnye In vain studied the
Boomerang to discover the secret of It's
curious flight Il is against Ill laws t,f
ssgrayit;stio,l that an object hurled into
sspace should return to the same spot
sfrosl which It was cast, ~ It Is impns-
sibte to explain the eccentric actionof
y curved bull. The boomerang is all
the more marvellous when we consider
that the s,vages Of Australia were first
TO use it and to apply the peculiar
properties Of its form.
A German scientist found that therc
We're larger and smaller boomsrangs.
The larger ones are slender crescents,
Egplain on the lower side, rounded on
top, pointed ut elch end md sharpened
toward the edges. The lower end is
cross-grooved to aid in holding it. The.
careful manner in which the savages
manipulated the weapon. trying it's
shape, testing its qualities and scraping
itdoWn, is significanto of the Importance
they attach to its having oxactly the
right curvature. The wood of which the
Instruments made is IN extraordinarily
heavy Australian iron-wood, and the
only tools used in making it are sharp
stones and pieces Of glass. The smaller
boomerangs are bent ut m angle Of
forty-fve degrees, but are in other re-
spects conformed to the larger ones.
An exhibition of boomerang-throw
ing revealed II degree Of strength in
the natives which was in astonishing
contrast with the tlinness Of their
forms. They took the weapon in their
right hnid, with the flat side down.
ward and the conceive side forward,
and with q run and shout, threw it
by a short jerk about one hundred
Yards up into the air. It few away in
u straight line, then turned to the
left. and returned in curved line
back to the thrower, whirling around
constantly and whizzing unpleasantly.
The curve which the weapon de-
scribes in its return is not Il screw-line
Or n spiral, but is more like u figure 8.
The. savages seemed able to control
their instrument, even when wind in
terfered to complicate its course. Once
the projectie went astray, and coming
III contact with II gentleman hat cut
itoff us cleanly rs Il razor would have
done. Popular Science Monthly.
The Progress., 1888-12-15
LIFTING HEAVY WEIGHTS.
The Secret of the Success Of Topham, the
p1>a,,<n,,o.,,.~, Esf'S55E &

= AAo 0oSA0S Va Sho SuCCcs6 Oh IOpn8mS tn0
Phenomenon. ..
Topham lifted weight Of nearly three
thousand pounds by the use Of the strength
OF his whole body, says the St Louis Globe
Democrat. He stood with q ell-balanced
framework heavily loaded, and to be raised
by broad straps, two passing over his
shoulders and two attached to strone
Waistband. The lifting power was obtained
by Strengthening his lower limbs almost
straight just before lifting, and at the same
time slightly raising his shoulders. The
heavily loaded framework was thus raised
an inch or two, very slight swaying
movement showing the spectators that It
was really free from all contact with the
ground.
80 powerful was Topham's frame for this
sort OF work that he was backed to pull
against two strong dray horses, his body
being in horizontal position, and the pull
OF the horses being resisted by the pressure
OF his legs against fixed horizontal bar
close to the ground, SO that the action was
precisely the same as that employed in the
lifting experiment
The secret Of the great lifting power Of
the legs in such work lies iii the fact that
the action has that exceedingly effective
leverage which is employed in the Stanhope
press, Familiarity knoWn--in fact, for this
very reason -as "knee leverage When
the legs are nearly upright the knees may
be half foot, perhaps, from the position
they take when the legs are Strengthened.
When they move through this half foot the
body is not moved, perhaps, more than half
an inch, consequently the power used in
Strengthening the legs is multiplied into q
twelye-fold greater lifting power. It is be-
cause Of this powerful knee Strengthening
action that lifting exercises are apt to devel-
op abnormally the muscles Of the lower and
inner end Of the front thigh.
The Progress., 1888-12-15
The True Man Hidden.

Love sees the virtues that are of the soul.
hatred only the diseases Of the skin. .sAA u
men have their faults, and stealing was.
Bits, said a weeping widow over the
corpse Of q desperate, shot In attempted
burglary. And grotesque, ludicrous as the
expression may seem, she was right. She
knew that not in the robber, the law
breaker, the outcast, did the real man shine
forth, but in those rarer moods Of kind illness;
and generosity when he was the true friend
and husband. Perhaps when two enemies,
who have refused to see any good in each
other on this earth. meet hereafter In
another world, !, free from the mudd yestnre.
of decay which clogs their vision here, yht
first thought Of each will be: us this the
beautiful soul that maligned and hatedl''
The Progress., 1888-12-15
The Il gvess
THEo. H. BEAULIEU.
EDITOR AND MANAGER.
AN lNDEPEnDEnDEnT NEWSPAPER,

Published In the interest OF the White Earth
Reservation and the Northwest generally.
An Exponent Of Higher Civilization; a
Fearlsss and Jealous Advocate whenever
Right and Justice may need Friend, and
to Fraud and Oppression sieepless Foe.
The Progress., 1888-12-15

Correspondence bearing on the In
siali question problem, or on general
saat crest, is solicited
The Progress., 1888-12-15

ID 4 gratifying episode during. the alakiaG
Of q toilet. as the bristles are sure to tiy iL
oil directions, and the easing up Of theS
pressure by the escape Of one tuft Is usual.
I " the signal for a Wholesale stampede
The Progress., 1888-12-15

sa,, $500 A Year, In Advance