davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1888-09-22
AMERICAN EXPORT TRADE.

Our manufacturers have been
accustomed to finding such a good
market at home for their products
that less attention than is desira-
BILE has been paid to the extension
of their foreign trade, nevertheless,
the great superiority of many
articles of American make has
created for them a wide and rap
idly increasing foreign demand.
Mexico, South and Central Amer
lea, South Africa, and the Austria
liam colonies are among our best
customers. Canada we already
look upon as a home market.
South Americans will probably
continue to be more permanent,
though at present less important.
customers for US than are the
Australians, who are too s'yankee"
to remain long endebted to any
foreign country for what they can
themselves produce. They buy
our stamp mills ard some other
articles onl y to initiate them in
their own machine shops; but
there is always something which
they cannot initiate and which
characterizes American machinery,
namely, the embodiment of the
lessons of experience. In mining
machinery and appliances, there
can be no set type best adapted to
all conditions, and those who
simply copy an American stamp
mill may be very far from secur>
ing American practice. There
are notifications from the main
type which are suggested by ex-
perlence in the treatment of each
different kind of ore, and it is this
varied experience, and the char
acteristic genious in adopting
suitable means In the solution Of
new problems, which give rise to
those variations in details which
alone enable the person tor attain
the best and latest American
results.
From the British consular re-
ports, as published in the Engineer,
we find that American exports to
Chill have increased In ten years,
1875 to 1885, 48 3 per cent, being
exceeded in percentage only by
the growth of German exports.
Among the articles in which we
show a large increase are agricul-
tural impliments, 356 per cent in
crease; carpenters tools -85 per
cent; hardware, 3011; iron nails
56a per cent; machinery, 196 per
cent; plows, 355 per cent; thrash
ing machines, 1S3 per cent; wire
nails, 800 per cent. These fig
ures show a very gratifying
growth in but slightly cultivated
field.
In Australia and South Africa
we have made great progress; the
more enterprising people being
deslrous of obtaining "the best"
of everything. The pages of the
Engineering and Mining Journal
are constantly telling of the send
Ing OF quartz mills, Krom's steel
crushing mills, concentrating ma
ehlnery, smelling plant tools of all
kinds, and American experts to
manage all these things, to all the
Australian colonies-the two
great Australian bonanzas, the
Mount Morgan gold mine and the
Broken Hill silver lead mines,
being among our largest CUSTOM
ers. South Africa, the rich gold
mines OF the Transvaal in particu.
lar, are getting mining machinery
In this country, and from all sides
comes testimony to the fact that
American machinery, tools, and
appliances, when purchased
through responsible houses; are
more reliable and give far better
econimic results than those made
in any other country,
The Washington bee., 1888-09-22

The policy in Virginia, North
Carolina and East Tennessee, is to
keep colored stump speakers out of
the field. Why? Because they say
the colored votes are all right and
the mission of the Republican party
in the South is to make proselytes
of AnglorSaxons.
The Washington bee., 1888-09-22

Prof. j. NJ. Gregory has the re-
spect of the entire school board,
and the reason the white members
Of the board respect him is on ac.
count of his good judgement and
fairness in matters that come before
the teachers committee.
The Washington bee., 1888-09-22

Trustee Lewis A. Cornish appoint
ed Miss E. F. T. Merritt, principal
of the Bannaker school. This is the
first appointment of this character
since the retirement of the old ring,
who considered appointments of
ladies on their color.
The Washington bee., 1888-09-22

We learn from an influential po-
litician of Va, that the state will
60 republican on the national tick
ct; and that Prof. Langston' chanc
es for Congress, from 4th Congress.
ional District are unsurpassed.
The Washington bee., 1888-09-22

1t is asked on every side who
will be elected president of this
country in Nov?. We take pleasure
in answering this question; why
Hon. Benjiman Harrison will be
elected of course. He has walk
over.
The Washington bee., 1888-09-22

Whatever in the past history
of our race may have been said
against US, one thing is sure, that
for honesty and hope and vitality
no nation In the world can excel.
The Washington bee., 1888-09-22

The public schools opened Mon.
day. There was large attendance.
1t is delightful to note that the
parents of our youth take so much
delight in the education of their
offsprings.
The Washington bee., 1888-09-22

1t seems by the returns from
Oregon, Vermont and Maine, that
the Republican party will be in the
saddle after November 7th.
The Washington bee., 1888-09-22

We suppose that the investiga-
tlon that was to have taken place
last Friday will be held as soon as
Col. III. M. Holland is better.
The Washington bee., 1888-09-22
THE PEoPEE7S INSTITUTION

THE PEOPEE7S INSTITUTION.
Open to ALL RACES, and BOTH
SEXES.
The INDUSTRIAL, NORMAL, PRE-
PARATORY and COLLEGE DEPART
MENTs, will open Sept. 10, 1855,
and the THEOLOGICAL DEPART
MENT, October lst. Tuition free.
For full particulars address,
j. B. JOHNSON, Secretary.
THE LAW DEPARTMENT
Will open Sept. 10. Able Faculty.
Tuition Cheap. Address, Prof. j,
I'll. SMITH, Secretary.
LIE Droit Building, f, st. NV.
THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
(Which includes Dental and Phar'
maceutical COurses), will open Oct.
LIST. Superior advantages, Terms
very low. Address,
PROF. G. B. PURVIS, NJ. D.'
Secretary, Ills 13 st. n. W.
Particular inducements offered 10
those who are prepared to enter
the Theological Department, for
which a good English education =
necessary. Students taken OF all
denominations.
The Washington bee., 1888-09-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

Musical engagements accepted
for PICNICS, CONCERTS and
pleasures of all kind. Call On or
address
7. |. FURRY
1113 14TH ST.
The Washington bee., 1888-09-22

" AAOAAAANA = OAN1 - -
Wanted at this office two young
men to make themselves generahJ
useful. They will be give an op.
pOrtunity to learn the prlDIlnS
trade.
The BEE job office does work lot
several orders of good Samarltans'
Gallean Flshman, Odd Fellows
and all other benevolent organl-
cations.
Miss Mable Reed,is the author
lied collector for North and Wes'
Washington, those who are III
debt will please make a settlement
when she calls.
The Washington bee., 1888-09-22
EDUCATIONAL.
--1SSS-

HOWARD UNIVERSITY,
WASHINGTON, DC.
The Washington bee., 1888-09-22
+. III. BELLER,
DRUGGIST

18th and NJ Streets, Northwest
WASHINGTON, d. Q.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-04
Peace on Earth.

Awaits that countless army of martyrs, whose ranks are constantly recruited from the victims of nervousness and nervous diseases. The price of the boon IS systematic course of HOstetter's Stomach Bitters, the finest and most genial of tonic nervines, pursued with reasonable persis ence. Easier, pleasan- ter and safer this than to swash the vic tualling department with pseudo-t"nics alcoholic or the reverse, beef extracts, nerve foods, narcotics, sedatives and poisons i'll disguise "Tired Natures sweet restorer, balmy sleep,' is the pro vidential recuperant of weak nerves, and this glorious franchise being usually the consequences of sound digestion and in creased vigor, the great stomachic which insures both is productive also of repose at the required time. Not unrefreshed awakens the individual who uses it, but vigorous, clear headed and tranquil. Use the Bitters also in fever and ague, rheumatism, kidney troubles, constipa- tion and biliousness
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-04
Modern Proverbs. |.

We submit a few items for discouraged merchants who do not patronize their home papers.
 A merchants is known by the adver- tisements he ps-standing.
 He who advertiseth not his own wares, the same shall not be advertised.
 As ye SOW your seeds of advertisements, SO shall ye reap crop of quick buying customers.
 The wise man advertiseth his wares in the newspaper, the fool on the carmlne emblem of ye sh heriff
 If the front of ye store appeareth not in ye newspaper, the eye of ye customer discerneth 1t not
 What does it profit man if he buy etl an abundance of wares, yet hideth their existence under the seal of secrecy Courier.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-04
P. Barnum's own Gift.

Mir P. T. Barnum, the famous show man, from the fact that his great story My Plucky Boy Tom" has proved such an immense success Iii The New York Family Story Paper, has deter mined to present to all subscribers to that paper, while his story lasts, q beautiful souvenir in the shape of a Puptfoiio. This Portfolio con, tains illustrations of all the wild animals that will appear in his show the coming season. The New York Family Story Paper for four months and "Barnum's Portfolio" as this beautiful souvenir i: called, will be sent to any address for the small sum of S1 %, the regular price oi the paper. This IS certainly an oppor tunity which our readers should take ad. vantage of. Address, Munro's Publish ing House, "A & 26 Vandewater Street New York
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-04

Mir. James Woods, who came in from Casa Grande this morning, reports the country thereaboufs in most fiourishing condition. Business in the town is loom ing up. and the recent big strike on the Mastodon mine south of the place, bids fair to boom that entire section. The Mastodon is one of group of good properties recently sold by Mir. Woods and others, to the Mastodon Mill and Mining Go, winch is pushing develop menfs forward as fast as possible Three eight hour shifts are being worked on two claims As soon as these properties have been sufficiently developed mill will be put on the ground. The mining regions south of Casa Grande are famous for their riches Citizen.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-04
Arizona News.

Commissioner of Immigration Gamer on H. Kmg has settled at Yuma.
 Small -pox is reported among the work men on the cienega grade near Pantano.
 James Sheridan, of Salt river, died in the Globe hospital on January 26th, of dropsy.
 Samuel Hughes predicts a rsn-.f five inches of snow in Tucson before the end of February.
 The artisian well at Phenix is down abont 360 feet, the drill being in sand stone formation.
 A lodge of A. o. U. w has been or ganized at Wilcox by Deputy Grand Mas ter w. D. Monmonier.
 Fourteen tons of dynamite will soon be exploded in the rock work of the new railroad grade near Pantano.
 The A. 0. U. w. building association of Tempe proposes erecting hne hall and business block in that town.
 Rev. Gunnett and wife have arrived in Tucson. Mr. Gmnett will occupy the pulpit of the M E. Church at that place.
 The store of A. Asher, of Phenix, was burglarized last week. One of the burg lars was caught and jailed by Geo. F. Goats.
 Vim. V. Kings bury, County Judge of Gjla county, dled in Globe on January 2Ist. E. H. Cook has been appointed to hll the vacancy.
 George Green, who pleaded guilty of the Pantano train robbery, was sentenced by Judge Barnes to five years in the Yuma penitentiary. Doc Smart was sentenced for life.
 The Tunbstone Prospector has changed hands and is now edited by MT. S. c. Blgg. It has always been good news. | paper and the new management IS main taluing its former standing as newsy and enterprising journal.
 Doc Smart, one of the Pantano trair robbers sentenced by Julge Barnes to i'm prispnmeut for life at Y una, attempted | to commit scicide i'll the Tucson jai 1 Friday night by shooting himself in the head. The bullet did not penetrate the six Il, however. Just how he obtaine eC po session of the weapon Is not stated.
 MT. Burlington, one of the owners O the H pw lrd mire, near Prescott report that at depth of thirty-three feet, pocket richer than any yet discovere' had been struck. He said that on Fri day, Saturday and Sunday they ha' taken out fully $8, 900 worth of gold rock This is double the amount taken out c the first pocket The vein at that dept was twelve inches wide.
 The finest turnours in tine coun try an 1 thn hnnt stncE at Draw .C. Rn n,ricL
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-04

A LETTER came to the ENTERPRISE a few days ago from gentleman in Wis consin, in which he says: 'I am going toArizona to live, in the spring. The snow is thirty inches deep here now--too much of it for me. Please send me a sample paper and information about your aection.' Like many others in that land of blizzards, this gentleman has grown weary of the perpetual struggle against the rigorous clements and, unlike many of them, he has wisely selected a place for his future abode where every con dition exists for the comfort of man ant the accumulation of wealth without put ting forth ones best efforts. His con clusion is one that thousands of hi neighbors will some day arrive at ant follow in his footsteps.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-04
Notice oFFOrEelture
FLORENCE, TERRITORY OF ARIzoN

FLORENCE, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, l
 CouiI of Pinal, Jan. 30, 1888.
 To E. E. Chilson and R. w. Chilson or those claiming under them.
 You are hereby notified that I have ex- pended Two Hundred Dollars in labor and improvements upon the Home Ticket mining claim situate in the Casa Grande Mining Dis trict. Pinal county, Territory of Arizona, and adjoining the Reward mine on the south. The said Two Hundred Dollars having been expended as follows to wit: One hun red dol lars in the year 1886 and one hundred dollars in the year 1SS7 in order to hold said claim under the provis ons of Sec. 232I, Revised Statutes of the U. S., for the ar ending Dec. 3l, 1886 and Dec. 31, 1887 That have contributed your portions therefor.
 Therefor, if within ninety days after the service of this notice of publication you fail CT 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. 2324.
 K. A. R. KEENER
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-04

Experiments, lately made by Dr. Trip pei, to determine the best method of treating the ores of the Golden Eagle mine, have proved to be very satisfactory showing that the great body of iron-py rites in the mine is highly auriferous aside from the ferriferous quartz, which yields very we'll in gold. With suitable plant for reduction, the Golden Eagle mine. will ultimately become gold pro ducing mine of no mean impor tance.- Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-04
JIna Baker tG Sam Arthur Got
 Their MOney.

The Times recently mentioned the fact that Jim Baker and Sam McArthur had drawn S15, 900 in The Louisiana Lottery Last Thursday the money was received through the Missoula Natl Bank, and turned over the lucky holders of the ticket. Three or four other. minor prize s were secured by Missoula parties at the last drawing Another tenth of the capital prize of S15O,OOO was drawn by William Poad of the town of Anacondl, in the adjoining county of Deer Lodge, and was collected through the Omaha National Bank of Omaha, Nebraska Missoula (Mont Times, Dec 7.
 4O,oOo pounds of lime for sale at J. M OchOa'5
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-04

The Sout hern Pacific railroad company will solve the artesian well problem in Southern Arizona before another year waxes aud wanes. The boring apparatus used with such success at Indio IS now doing duty at Bowie station. The com pany have instructed it's employes to go down 2000 feet if necessary but artesian water must be struck, If this well is a success there is nothing in the world tc prevent artesian water being had here. -CitiZen
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-04

"Can a man live with his neck broken? is question allied to another fully as difficult of demonstration: Gan mer chant prosper without advertlsingF and they both must be answered in the afr mative, but the instances of survival are so extremely rare that in neither case can any one afford to risk the experiment.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-04
Notice.

TUcsoN, January 30. 1888. Mir Harry Patem n's superintendence of the Southern Belle mine, mill and apppurten- ances, and his agency for me as owner thereof, having termi ated. MT. l.. C. Lewis has as sumed such agency for the present, and Mr. H. B. Pinching will remain at the mine in charge of said property.
 Mir Thomas Wilson will. until further mo- tice, act as my special agent in Tucson and all communications should be addressed to his care. P. o. box 134
 JAMES W. FELLOWS.
 by LOUIS c. LEWIS
 Attorney-in fact
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-04

IT is hinted in political circles that Hon. G. H. Oury, of this place, will sue ceed Hon. c. Never Zulick as Governor of ArizonH.>~While we are assured that Mir. Our- is not Seeking that or any other office. We feel that no better selection could be made MT. Oury is an upright and conscien tious gentleman and his long residence in Arizona gives him an intimate knowledge with its wants and its possibilities. and he would fill the po- .is.on with ability an satisfaction.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-04


 THE execrable weather that has pre- vailed throughout the eastern states has scarcely had parallel in the memory of man. One blizzard no sooner waXes and wanes than another more fierce sweeps down from the far north with deadly ef- feet until its recurring rignrs overcome the best means deyised fog human com fort and SOW the seeds of disease and misery. Why people will patiently en- dure such physical torture when rich land of sunshine like Arizona is ready to welcome them in it's hospitable domain is past comprehension. The blizzards never reach Apache land and when they rage furiously in the states all is serene and pleasant here, like lovely summer day. Surely had we nothing else but climate to offer, the inducement should be sufficient to bring hither many thous. ands to task in our warm sunshine every winter; but with the brilliant opportuni- ties in material way, and the many other blessings prodigal nature has giv en us, it seems the night of folly fo
 people to waste their precious health il the inhospitaLle regions of the winter blizzard and the summer cyclone.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-04

The whisper comes on the winds that the Hon. Grant H. Oury is likely to be the new governor of the Territory. Mr.
 Oury is a sterling Democrat of the old school and a man of sound integrity; moreover, he is an old and intelligent re ]. ldent of the Territory. .-Phenix Herald.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-04
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)
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-04

Fl Fronterizn, the able Spanish news paper of Tucson, comes out enlarged and with an entire new dress. It is now one of the best looking journals in the Ter ritory as well as one of the best conduct ed Don Carlos Y. Velasco is an enter prising journalist and he is fully deserv- ing the success he has achieved.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-04

Trinkner Charles, n3 set, sec 20, tp
 s, R 10 D, 160 acres, and pers prop 34 79 Tharsing Henry N, adobe house south
 side Brown st, Pinal, and pers prop 39 Unknown Owner, block 169, Florence Unknown Owner, block 192, Florence Unknown Owner, block 193, Florence
 tOwnsiie 81 Unknown Owner, block 196, Florence
 townsite 79 Walker N, s5 block 123 and improve
 ments, Florence, and pers property 94 S5 Wilson V, adobe house one-half mile
 north Gi!a bridge, on unsurveyed
 government land known as Wilson's
 ranch; small adob house at Caa
 Grande personal property 26 30 Whitesiies Bo J, adobe house opposite
 school house, Pinal, and pers prop 56 Whitlock Ed, wi of mel and vt of se4
 sec 31, tp9 s, R Is E; lot l of ne4,
 sec 6, tp 10 s, R IS k, preemption;
 vi of set of ne4 and mel set sec 3l,
 tp s, k Is k, homestead, and per
 sonal property 58 09 Whitlow w, ranch and imps 20 miles
 north of Florence and pers prop 124 83 Walbridge Sol, dwelling house, Casa Grande. and personal property F 0S Wilson Charles, frame house Top and
 Bottom street, Casa Grande 03 Williams G w, improvements net,
 Sec p, tp9 <, R + E, and pers prop 29 7s Winkelman & F, ,se4 sec 15, tp s, R 15 E, homestead, proved up, no pat
 ent; ne3 sw4, sec l4, tp 5 $, R 15 E,
 desert entry, title perfected; WI sw4
 sec 10, tp s, R l5 E, patent; nw4,
 sec 15, tp S, R 15 E, desert filing;
 e! se4 and nw4 of set, sec 9, tp S,
 k 15 E, timber claim; preemption
 claim; improvements on above lands
 and personal property 165 27 | Woodpeeker Mining Co, improvements
 on Woodpeeker mine 04 Wood E D, homestead fling, e3 sw4
 and wi set, sec TO- tp IS, R 16E E;
 ef nw4, sec P, tp ' R 16 E and i'm provements and personal property F 87 Williams Isaac personal property 39 45
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-04
New Boarding House

Mrs. S. C. Drew has opened a first class boarding house at the residence of Mr. Jere Fryer and will set table m surpassed In the county. Rooms for lodgers are provided and bath house is attached. Baths 90 cents each.
 MRS. $. C. DREW
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-04
HIHTS ON PRUNING.

Trecs.-The Principal Aim 0: Pruning is to Produce the Fruit Evenly over ali Parts of the Free.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-04
Rooted Grapes.

Three thousand grape roots for sale cheap; also ot of ornamenta trees aud | limited number of Geraniums in pots.
 $. B. REMY. Florence Dec, 9th, 1887.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-04

ing tendency to overbear. For the latter I would continue the same rule as laid down before, in regard to encourag- Ing wood growth
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-04

Sam Drachmau, of Tucson, not only sells the best cigars in the Territory, but is agent for he Louisiana Lottery and will sell tickets that win.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-04
Notice ot Pre-emption Proof
[Declaratory Statement No. 1437.
 U. s. LAND OFFICE, 1'UCsoN AKtZONA Jan 21 1888

TUCsoN, ARIZONA, Jan. 21, 1888.
 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler hls filed notice of his in tention to make final pr of in support of his claim, and 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 River side, Pinal T. f. s. R. IA E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation If. said land viz: Thom Desmond of River side, Pinal Co.,, A. T., J. Fryer of Florence Pinal County. A. T., H. Thomas, of Florence Pinal county, A. T., and Jose Ochoa, Flor ence Pinal county, Arizona.
 A. D. DIFF. Register.