davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-29
THE MORRISON HOUSE.

NEWLY fitted up offers pleasant South rooms
~ and dxcellentboard to those wishing regu-
lar, transient, or table accommodations. Central.
ly located on line of street cars affords easy &C
cess TO places of business, and suburban resorts
Prices moderate. Corner BrouRhton and Dray-
ton streets opposite Marshall House
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15

Trees two or three inches In diameter may be moved with comparative ease and little degree of loss, but when these have gained a diameter of half foot or rsore the labor and difficulty are greatly in- creased.
 Country Gentleman. in reply to recent query, "How to move swamp naples of considerable size to a lawn, without checking the growth" etc, replies by giving the following illustrated direc- tions:
 There are two modes of moving large trees. Fig. shows the way in which It Is done. by lifting the tree from the ground In an erect position, drawing 1t on wheels to Its place of destination, and dropping into the hole previously made for 1t.
 The tree Is first loosened by digging. then lifted with the lever, the trunk being wound with carpet or sacking or with straw. to prevent bruising by the chain which raises 1t to the hinder wheels of a common farm wagon, run up to the tree from behind. Chains attached to the axle then enable the horse tor horscs) hitched to tho whifletree to draw it. This mode applies well to the removal of evergreens as well IS to deciduous trees, the branches of which need not be dis turbed on account of tho erect position In either case, the tops should, however. be made lighter by cutting in the branches 80 as to present an even, natural top.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15
Each in His Own Way.

First Boy-I guess your folks aint as rich as ours My father and mother go driving every day.
 Second Boy-My father drives every day, too.
 First Boy-I don't believe itl What does he drive2
 Second Boy-Nails.-Bu Burlington Free Press.
 A farmer in Ashton, Miss, recently ran across five foot gopher snake which was pure white in color.
 A horned snake, eighteen inches long, with horn one and a quarter inches, was killed last week in Lockwood, Tenn.
 Mir Mecline, of P1ttsburg, caught, while fishing at Atlantic City the other day, a senbling the fabled jabberweck He will ture generations.
 Mir. Jordan, the section boss, and his hands, while cutting the bushes from the right of way near Oconee, Ga, killed sixty. seven moccasins Mir. Jordan struck at the sixty eighth and cut off his tail, remarkina that it was not good day for snakes.
 Mrs NJ D. Shultis, of Rondout, N. Y. while picking some berries recently, heard her little dog, which had followed her, yell and bark piteously. Rushing to the spot Mrs. Shultis was mortified to find a large black snake wound tightly around the dogi body. With great difficulty Mrs. Shulti killed the reptile, but the little dog remained prostratc with fear for several hours. Int afternoon of the same day Mrs. Shultis killed another snake of the same variety Samuel -Norment, one or the rlcneSU men Il Washington, was once government clerk Another old time department clerk who i i how very rich is G1r. Bryan, who got hi start by organizing the postofice system o Japan. He is said to have made S100, 900 year ever since his return from Japan. #
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15
Tho Eir Annla Crnn.

Favorable reports come from most of the leading states concerning the apple crop. which hns matured in fine condition In nearly all sections of the country whcro apples arc grown in commercial quantities.
 The Canada crop IS reported as large. although somo sections have suffered from drought Tho apple crop in England and Scotland is light this year. and the fruit is of poor quality. On this continent only half of an average crop is reported, and this Is largely made up of early apples. The crop of greenings. it is reported. is not as large as last year. The crop of Baldwins, however, is enormous These are tho best apples for general purposes and for exporting. They are always in demand Other varieties of rcd apples are olso plentiful, and as red apples bring the best prices In England. great many of them are exported. Owing to the later ripening. only about half the usual quantity of fruit is now being shipped to England. The shipments usually com hnence in tho early part of August and continue until April. The largest quan- titles are sent over In midwinter, whon the shipments run from 40, 900 to 70, eco barrels week. The quantity exported last year was COS. .421 barrels. and the pre- eeding year it was 607.924 barrels. In 1881 there was an enormous crop in this country. and correspondingly small one | in Europe, and the exports were 1,32S, | S06 barrels
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15
An Unused Medicinal Plant

Dr. F. $. Landrey calls attention in Science News to the great medicinal value of plant very common in the central and western states, known as hogweed, fallow weed, and named by the Miami Indians, pony tail Botanically it is the kuhnia eupetorioides, a composite plant.
 Having botanical knowledge of the plant Dr. Landrey tested it in cases of severe acute dysentery where opiates and astringents seem ed only to aggravate the distress, An in fusion made by pouring boiling water on the leaveS-an ounce or more of leaves to the pint of water, covering till nearly cool-was given freely-almost without regard to quantity The effects were magical. The pains ceased {; no blood ncr mucus were any longer observed in the dejestioIs. Speedy recover1es were the rule.
 According to Dr. Landrey, this Is the poor mans panacea- It carms a fever equal to quinine and acts as an antiperiodic; cures a collie as quickly as allspice, ginger and dios- corein; a stimulant equally as good and not so unpleasantly warm as cayenne pepper; a nervous exhilarant little below the bestef of wine, without its intoxicating qualities; almost a specific in recent colds, catarrh, bronchitis and croup. Its proper sphere of usefulness, however, is in toning the gastric follicles and giving tonicity to the muscular coat of the stomach and intestines Taken cold, the infusion Is tonic; warm, 1t is a diaphoretic and diffusible stimulant, In doses of an ounce or two. Boiling dissipates some of its strength Even the tinoture differs in its action from the infusion But the leaves dried or green, are uniform in action if prop erly prepared
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.
Fashionable Wedding Inpitstions-ReceP-
 ton and Church Admission Cards.

Fashionable Wedding Inpitstions-ReceP-
 ton and Church Admission Cards.
 According to social etiquette of New York, invitations to weddings are now engraved upon one sheet of paper, the separate cards of bride and groom being seldom in use The paper is thick, fine and shaped 80 as to fold once. If cipher, monogram or crest of the brides family be used upon the paper, 1t should not be printed in color for weddings, and the center of the top of the page is the proper position for it. The engraving is plain script. The phrase request your pres ence" Is rather more dignifed and impressive than request your company" though the latter is often used. The reception card in closed, with the invitation proper, is in the form of an Cat home" The admission card to the church is long and narrow, and bears neatly and plainly engraved in script the name of the church and time of ceremony Tickets of admission to wedding nre un- willingly used, but experience has proved that there are weddings at which they are an unpleasant necessity. One or more of these cards are inclosed in the envelopes which cover the ceremonial invitation and reception card. They are intended for dis tribution to personal friends of the invited end for servants who accompany guests to the church
 The order of the religious part of the mar riage ceremony is fixed by the church in which it occurs; but there are pleasant, pie turesque effects and agreeable and significant surprises that may be added to the old fash toned, staid regulations. These added attrac- tions establish in the minds of those present distinct remembrance of an event that should always remain a pleasant memory
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15
FIG. ENJOYING LARGE TREES.

The other mode is represented by Fig 9, and applies mainly to deciduous trees. The tree Is first entirely loosened by dig ging, and the two wheels with the tongue) arc run up against 1t. The top Is tied into compact shape. and the tongue of the cart placed erect against 1t. and both tied securely. They are then brought down horizontally. thus lifting the tree quite out Of the ground. and 1t Is then drawn to it's desired place and lowered in the same way that 1t was lifted.
 The transplanting of large trees Is not generally advised, for however careful and well conducted the removal Is effected, there will be great cheek given. Trees six inches in diameter and twenty feet high have thrown out their roots st least twenty feet in every direction, thus occu- pying a circle forty feet In diameter. A very small part of this broad circle of roots can be secured. The tops of the trees must be frightened by pruning. re- taining symmetrical form, to correspond in part with the necessary mutilation of the roots. Trees of the size mentioned should have a removed circle of roots eight or nine feet In diameter, and the soil above the roots may all be taken of down to the mass of the 1bers to lessen | the load
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.

Sarah Orne Jewett was born in South Der wick, Me, Sept. 5, lS49.
 Frances Hodgson Burnett was born in Man chester, England, in 1S49.
 Labouchere says that ''the American girl has almost entirely cut out the English girl ill public favor."
 The portrait of Ada Rehan, 'as beautiful a woman as actually she is a great come dian," is to be painted by Mir. Mortimer Mempes.
 Mrs. William Morris is a woman of great beauty, and, with her two pretty daughters, takes great interest in her husbands social ist propaganda.
 The widow of President Polk, who is in her 67th year, is feeble and rather forgetful, but maintains her cheeEfulness and interest in tho world about her.
 The grave of Helen Hunt Jackson is lit erally covered with visiting cards left by tourists who climb the mountain near Colo rado Springs to visit her last resting place.
 Queen Victoria has begun to develop a great fondness for the game of whist. She is not satisfied to let day go by without having her rubber. She is not brilliant player, but she tries conscientiouslyt to satisfy her partner.
 It is said that Princess Maud of Wales care fully collects, in the yards of Sandringhan house and in those of Windsor, Balmorl anc Osborne, all'the peacocks' feathers, and beg them also from her young friends of th, English nobility. With this plumage, re ceived without cost, she makes pretty harc screens and sells them at bazars for th profit of poor little children At 260 yards the Lepel rife would g through two men. The French arsenals hav enough ammunition to osupply each soldier wit l 2,5O0 cartridges
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15
Work for the Gardene

Work for the Gardener.
 q want my hair trimmed"
 Pardon, but I would recommen' horti- culturist. "-Harpers Bazar.
 The German military authorities have ex- perimented successfully with night attacks by the aid of electric light. The beam of light is reflected from a mirror POO yards distant from the lamp, so that the enemy cannot tell where the battery is
 When the great gun which has thrown 0 ball eleven miles happens to be aimed north a lateral deviation of 200 feet must be taken into account for the difference in rotating speed between the spot where it is fired and the spot where the missile will strike.
 The greatest span of cantilever bridge Is that of the Forth bridge, which will be fin ished in October, 1889. It has two of ITO feet each Its extreme height will be 361 feet above high water, the foundations going ninety-one feet below high water.
 The telephone was allowed to be used on Sunday for the first time ill London a few weeks ago. The managers of the company, 1t is said, had grave doubts about the result of such an innovation, but the large use tb -t was made of the privilege satisfied theA
 Australia, it seems. has her transconti- mental railways too. Even now ons may land at Freemantle or Albany and takA train across country" for. tho other colonieS-ard when the proposed West Cdhst line is built, the continent can be traversed without a l break
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.
The Sight seer's Headache-Nature's Tax on the Comfort of the Bn IdIer.

The Sight Seer's Headache-Nature's TRZ
 on the Comfort of the Bu Idler.
 Frequenters of museums, pictr1.e galleries exhibitions, etc., are all more or less ac- quainted with one of the penalties which sight seers must pay-the headache The Lancet says that the circumstances in which sight seer's headache occurs afford the most reliable clew to it's character. Among these, temperature, atmosphere and strain both of body and mind, though commonly con- bined, play their several parts in varying degrees of activity. The influence of a warm and close atmosphere as a cause of headache Is too well known to require more than a passing notice The very general prevalence of this variety of headache, how ever, and it's independence in many instances of any vitiation of atmosphere, teach us to look for it's explanation in other causes. The effort of mind implied in long continued ob- servation, even though this does not involve the strain of study, has probably an appreci- able though secondary influence Fatigue certainly has an important share in its pro duction; but 1t is with most persons rather fatigue of muscle than of brain The main tenance of the upright posture during several hours of languid locomotion; the varied and frequent movements of the head, commonly in an upward direction; and the similar and equal restlessness of eyes, whose focus of vision shifts at every turn, as a new object presents itself-form a combined series of forces more powerful in this respect than the sunlight and frequent changes of mental interest and attention by which they are accompanied. The muscular strain implied in these movements is neces- sarily very considerable; it affects, more or less, every member of the body. But the dis tant localization of the resulting ache has probably much to do with the unusual ac- tivity of the cervical extensor and rotqtor muscles. and of the muscles which move the eyebaM Whatever the minor influences ct work, therefore, there can be little doubt that mere fatigue is primarily accountable for this most general form of headache, and that rest and nourishment are the most reliable antidotes The utility of stimulants for this purpose Is necessarily temporary and decep- tive. One improvement on existing arrange ments ought to be of real assistance to the suffering sight seer, if more generally intro duced by responsible authorities The com parative scarcity of seats in many places oi amusement has often been noticed. ltwould be much to the public advantage if this want were supplied
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15
FACTS ABOUT WOOL.

France grows but 25 rer cent. of the wool she uses.
 This country furnishes one-sixth of all the wool grown.
 There ere 5o,OOo,oOo sheep in the United States.
 The annual clip of wool in this country is about 800, ,OoO,0cO pounds
 The United States is tho second wool pro ducing country in the world
 Eighty per cent. of the wool used in the United States Is produced hore.
 Wool raising Is the only great farming in- dustI,y in the benefits of which every section shares
 The an9ual value of the wool crop is from S75,0OO,0JO to S90,OO0,OOO, varying with the market value .-t- .--
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15
THE WORLDS MOTIVE POWER.

Austria has 12,000 boilers and 2,6co loco motives
 Germany has 50 900 boilers. 1o, 900 locono- tives and l,T00 ships boilers.
 Trance has 5000 stationary or portabl, boilers, 7,0OJ locomotives and 1900 boats boilers.
 Four-nfths of the engines HOW working in the world have been constructed during the last twenty five years.
 Tho force equivalent to the working steam engines represents, in the United States, 7,5O0, 900 horse power, 4,500, 900 in Germany, 5,O0O,00o in France and ,500, 900 in Austria.
 A steam horse power is equal to three actual horses power, and living horse is equal to seven men; the steam engines of the world may be said to represent, thaefore, approximately. tho work of 1,O0o, ,OOO, O,o0 men.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15
Notice OrE0rfeiture.

FINO BERNARD RODEY AND ALL OTHERS
 I whom this may concern. You are hereby notified that have expended One Hundred Dol lars in labor and improvements upon each of the following described lodes to wit: The Gan adian" and McGregors mines. leatis ursuSdes
 located by Geo. Campbell and James Rodey, in the Old Hat mining district; Pinal county, Ari- zona, the location notices whereof are recorded in the County Recorders office of said county in the Records of Mining Locations in order to hold said premises under the provisions of Sec ton 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending December 31st A. D., 1887, and within ninety days after service of this notice upon you by publication, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion thereof as a eo-owner, to wit: the sum of sxtysix and two thirds dollars for each of said claims, your interest therein will
 become the property of the subscriber under said section 2324 ?. ". MORRISON.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15
lzzEsU1EEsn<- BANKS AND HlGGlNSON.
Two Noted Men Opposing Each Other fo,
 a Seat In Congress,

a Seat In Congress.
 Two of the most notable nominations of this decade were recently made in Massa chusetts Gen Nathaniel Prentiss Banks was nominated for congress by the Re- publicans and Thomas Wentworth Hig- ginson by the Democrats of the Fifth congress district. Gen. Banks is nearly B years of age Col. Higginson is nearly 65. Both were famous before this generation was born The names of both are inseparably connected with some of the most important events in the his tory of this century
 Gen Banks has taken many parts. many of them widely different. Start ing In as "bobbin boy" in the cotton mills of his native town, WalthHm. Mass, he has shone in a remarkably large field editor. lawyer. inspector of customs. state representative, state senator, speaker of the Massachusetts house of representatives. governor. member of the United States house of representatives, speaker of that body major general of volunteers. railroad manager, again mem Der of congress. and lastly United States marshal He was, as far back ss 1889. an actor, though in this profession be Rp-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15
Moving Strawberry Beds.

The practice of moving down straw berry patches is recommended by Ameri- can Cultivator only in cases where the vines are overgrown with weeds. Tue object is to give the weeds a setback, with the hope that little care will give tho strawberries the advantage in the race for life It is of doubtful utility at best to try so harsh remedy. We tried it once, but at the samo time took the precaution to dig unMome of the best plants and set them In a place by them selves where they could be kept free from weeds. These wero not cut back, and from these we got all our berries the subsequent season.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15
A sin,p,e p,pbth.rta Remss,v.

It is reported of the celebrated English physician, Dr. Field, that at time when diphthefia was raging, a few years ago, he used nothing but common four of sulphur 0 teaspoonful mixed with the finger in a wineglassful of water, and given as gargle, and in ten minutes the patient was out of danger. He never lost case of this disease Sulphur destroys the fungus in man ard beast. In extreme eases, where a gargle could not be used, dry sulphur was blown down the throat through quill, and sulphur burned ia Q shovel so that the patient could inhala 1t
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15

maker was Killed. 1t was not alleged that Weston inflicted the wounds which caused his death, but he was convicted in June. 1884, of contributory murder. as being present, aiding and abetting one Rowzer and others then in his employ in their acts. His pardon was urged by Senators Cullom and Logan, and Governor Oglesby. of Illinois. on the ground that Weston was convicted on insufficient evi- dencA
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15
Sweet clover is great honey plant wherever 1t can be induced to grow.

Hon. Caroline Elizabeth Sarah Norton, the granddaughter of Richard Brinsley Sheridan and sister to the Duchess of Somer- set and the Countess of Dufferin, was the divorced wife of the Hon. Chapel Norton. At 50 years, whom confined to her chair by rheumatism, she married William Sterling Maxwell, twenty years her junior. Strange to say the match was a happy one.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15
FEEDING DIN.

A is large grain bin on the second story of the barn. small spout. B, runs down 10 the floor of the first story, where 6 small bin. C. is fixed on the floor. This small bin is not In the way. as 8 large one would be. The bin A Is filled with meal or grain. and this keeps c constantly Glled without any further labor.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15

Large buttons which are beautiful and ar tistic beyond description ornament direc- toire coats. Tinted pearl, cut steel and col orod metal enter into their composition Others are of velvet
 Costumes for the promenade show some happy ussocia ions of tone and textile Pale tints-noticeably gamut of greens-candi- date for consideration together with the most brilliant hues, and our thoroughfares present gorgeous panorama of color.-Cloak, Suit and Ladies' Wear Review
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15
How to Mark a Wedding Gift.

No one is obliged to send wedding pres ent, but when sent it should be directed to the bride, and if marked should bear her maiden initials. A guest unable to attend the wedding should send two cards, one to the brides parents and one directed to the newly married pair. They should be sent so ss to arrive the day of the wedding.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15

and Obadiah Hay maker over the ownership of a piece of land situ- ated near Mur- raysville in Vest moreland county, which eliminated on Nov. 26, 1883, in a personal en- counter of the forces represent Ing the opposing interests. As & result of this en- count CT Hay
 .1s
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15
Milton Weston. the Pardoned Millionaire.

Milton Weston, who was recently par
 doned and liberated from the Western penitentiary. Pennsylvania, is the mill ionaire who was sentenced, Jan. 26, 1886, to five years imprisonment for voluntary manslaughter, in causing the death of a man named Haymaker, four years ago, in a fight between the employees of the two men over the possession of 8 piece of land in western Pennsylvania
 There was a dispute between Weston
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-15
Facts Worth Knoyrino.

Overfeeding is injurious to all breeds of poultry.
 Let cows and calves have access to plenty of pure water and salt.
 A rough bark on trees Invites borers; smooth bark repels them.
 Club root In csbbages is prevented by making the seed bed on new ground or ground not used for cabbage for several years.
 Do not waste wood ashes They are sufficiently valuable to pay for saving and applying to the soil
 Remember that one i'll tempered or slow walking horse will do much harm on farm where colts are raised.
 Clean up the farm. Neglected fence corners and rubbish piles harbor insec, pests. especially chinch bugs.
 Tho agricultural department is organ izing five new experimental stations fol the study of sorghum and its manipula tion-three in Kansas, one in New ter sey and one in Louisiana The appro priation for this work this year is $100, 900 larger than it has ever been before