davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10
Making Money.

A correspondent of the Nogales Her aid writing from Harshaw says: Geo. W. Cheney, one of the keenest mining men in the west, looked over the field, and at once decided to erect concen- trating works which he now has run ming day and night, thus adding hustle and activity to the place. The works are running on tailings and ore from the American mine, on which MT. Che ney has a lease. Sam Cheney IS the superintendent and he says they are turning out about two tons of high grade concentrates per day. The works employ a number of men and add mascrially to the business of the camp.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10
FYftY Dollars a Year for nrees,

It is by using careful judgment and forethought. and the power of making ones own clothes, that e young girl of very limited means can dress so nicely that she is a comfort to herself and s source of pride to her friends. I know one young girl. who also Is school teacher, and don't believe she spends over $50 year for her clothes, but she makes them all herself, and takes good care of them, and at the same time stud ies her own style and the most economical mode of buying and making up of her clothes, and the result is that she far out shines many girls who spend thousands annually upon their dress.-Fashion Let ter.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10

The Empress Victoria has promised that no biography of Kaiser Fritz shall be published for five years.
 Princess Sophie of Prussia, who has been betrothed to the crown prnce of Greece. is IS, and her fiance %.
 Mrs. Wordsworth, the daughter-in-law of the poet, and last survivor of the occupants of Rydal Mount, is dead.
 The Countess of Pellegrini Bay, one of the last of the grand danes of the Eighteenth century, has just died in Italy.
 The most expert stenographer in the coun- try is said to be Mrs. Barrows, wife of the editor of The Christian Register.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10

over $50,0o0 worth of Ligh-grade ore shipped. From careful examination recently made of the second class ore, which has been allowed to remain on the dumps, 1t is estimated that they contain fully 2000tons. Samples were procured from this promiscuous1y and sampled and assayed at the sampling works giving a value of $35 per ton, or a total value Of the ore on the dumps of $70,000 MT. Moore con templates the erection of a concen- trating plant to work this ere, while he still continues to work the mine and ship through the sampling works his first-class ore.-Prescott Journal Miner.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10
THANKSGIVING DAY. Proclamation as Issued by President
 Cleveland.

Constant thanksgiving and grati- tude are due from the Amer1can peo- pie to the Almighty God for his good ness and mercy which have followed them since the day he made them a nation and yo lchsafed to them free government. With loving kindness He has constantly led us in the way of prosperity and greatness, He has not visited with swift punishment our shortcomings, but with gracious care He has warned Us of our dependence upon His forbearance, and has taught us that ole Hence His holy law is the price of a continuance of His pre- cious gifts. In acknowledgements of all that God has done for us as a nation, and to the end that on an appointed day the united prayer and praise of a grateful country may reach the throne of grace, I, Grover Cleveland, presi- dent of the United States, do hereby designate and set apart Thursday, the 18th day of November, as a day Of thanksgiving and prayer, to be kept and observed throughout the land On that day let-all the people suspend their ordinary work and occupations and in their accustomed place of wor ship with prayer and songs of praise render thanks to God for all mercies, for the abundant harvests which have rewarded the toll of the husbandman during the year that has passed and for the rich rewards that have followed the labors of our people in their shops, and their marts of trade and traffic. Let us give thanks for peace and so- cial order and contentment within our | borders, and for advancement in ali that adds to nations dispensation with which portion of land has been visited, let US, while we humble our selves before the power of God, ac- knowledge His mercy in setting bounds to the deadly march Of the pestilence, and let our hearts be chas- tened by sympathy with our fell, W countrymen, who~-naye suffered and -wno mourn, and as we return thanl s for all the blessings we have received from the hands of our Heavenly Fa- ther, let us not forget lie flcs sssjained upon US charity and on Iris day oi Thanksgiving let us lgenerol Ely reuleln' Ls--tl ls- -a.e<-l5 thsZztaizl tribute 0i 5f .5ise ssIi5f rsstite raav ha accepted in the sight of the Lord.
 Done at Washington on the first day November, 1888, and in the year of independence of the United States one hundred and thirteen.
 In wi ness whereof, have hereuntc signed my name and caused the sea of the United States to be affixed
 GROVER CLEVELAND.
 By the president:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10
The Lost Adams' Digsings.

For several years past the readers of the Bullion have at different it.. tervals been entertained with specu- lations regarding the lost Adams placers. The locality Of this oriierous wealth has been described as being situated in New Mexico, not far from the Arizona line. Fervent imagina- tions have pictured the canon in which the beds ol gravel exist to fairly gilt ter with nuggets of gold, and the little stream that wanders through it ob- structed by banks of sparkling gold dust. The editor of this paper has from the very first taken these reports cum grano sails. We do not say that Adams had noroom for h1s statement, but it has been our opinion from the first that the placers known to tie popular fancy, were Q myth. The fact however, remains patent the Apache Indians (n0t tie Navajoe) were and are now well acquainted with placer ground unknown to the American and native miners. As evidence of the ! truth of this statement we will cite that fact that during the years 1880, 'S1 and 'S2 Apaches, in person and otherwise, conveyed to Socorro, N. RI , quantities of this golden product from time to time for 20 years or more pre- vious, where 1t was disposed of for coffee and other articles of Apacl e luxury In the year 1880 the editor of this paper was present when one of these consignments of gold dust and nuggets was delivered and upon ex- amining 1t found, both in the contents of the quills and buckskin pouches, a number of small garnets. The pres ence of these stones may have given color to the report that the placers from which the treasure was derived lay in the Navajoe country, that is noted for the garnets and spinel rubies that are found within its limits. For years past the re-discovery of these hidden treasures has occupied the at tention of numerous enterprising and adventurous prospectOrs, and we can safely say that since the year 1880 not less than forty of these brave adven- turers have lost their lives in attempt ing to penetrate the mysteries that environ the fabulous fields of gold Not the least of these were J. G. Bar ney, Capt. Prescott and MT. McCul tough, who in 1S83 or 1884 left Alma \. M, for that purpose. Nothing definite was heard of the party un;i November, 1884, when the remains O our three old friends were found in |; gulch situated quite close to the hnC of the A. & P railroad and not far iron Arizona.
 In connection with this matter ", must not omit to say that Gen. E. !
 Sheldon, then governor of New Mex
 co, and the editor of the Bullion, fo several months, were engaged i'll un tiring efforts to secure information Q
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10
VIEW OF MAIN EVLL

O1l lAlC IEO OL1O NOA4N VI NON4Q complete, no one would build anew.
 x*x
 Among these reminders of tho boom of 1872 wes the residence of Mir. Storey. The venerable editors health became i'm paired. For some years he would be seen driving on the avenues with his young wife, his hair and beard white as snow,- he was handsome old man-an9 his ap- pearanco indicating that death was slowly fixing it's grip upon him. At last he died. Then commenced a wTangle about his estate. The Times changed hands several times and each time seemed to suffer by the change. It began to look as if tho property would be wasted under the blight of litigation, when two energetic and talented young men. James J. West and Clinton A. Snowden, purchased 1t and made 1t ore of the best newspapers in the United States.
 Meanwhile the half completed Storey mansion continued to confront those who passed 1t on their way to the south parks. Indeed. to this day it stands a reminder of one who for years continued to earn the name of Ishmaelite by his relentless persecution of all vi whom he differed and all who opposed lin. His life-that success which might Lave given him the immense wealth he coveted, with it's at tendant power to override public opinion. at least the opinion of mere money get ters-was as incomplete as the preten- tious residence in which he intended to enjoy his triumph. And now that litiga- tion over the estate he left has ceased and the property can be sold with a clear title, this gloomy pile is offered in the market for price less than the amount expended by it's proprietor on the build ing alone, without counting the real es tate on which it stands as of any value When some purchaser shall complete il and fix it up for an abode for living peo pie, the gloomier features, at least of 6 reminder of one of the most unwhole some, yindictive. untiring, talented lives
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10
Stiff Necked HeSthen.

The Christian missions in California keep up their work, but the Celestial is among the stifest necked of the hard headed heatbens. He does not adnife the new civilization whose blood he is endeavoring to suck, and so far there are less than 1,000 baptized Chinese Chris tians among the tens of thousands of Ce- lestials in California Letter.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10
STRAY BITS.
The trade and products of the Bahama Islands both show declina

The trade and products of the Bahama Islands both show decline.
 Tie population of St. Petersburg hes dim inis1ed by S5,000 in the last seven years
 One day's newspaper end magazine mail in the New York postofTice was 134 tons, 267, $50 pounds.
 There is rumor that King Eolomon's mines have been found iA the Fembobo mountains.
 The City and Guilds of London institute for technical education report large in crease in pupils.
 Sacramento city has voted to send to Florida for 5,000 wild orange trees and plant them in the streets for shade trees
 Devizes castle, one of the most unique in England, representing an outlay of nearly &100,000, has been sold for eS,0O0.
 Excavations made in Tzintzuntzan, in Va catas, Mexico, in search of treasure, are said to have revealed magnificent palace which is an archaeological wonder.
 A tract of land in Aroostook county, Me, containing 1,600, GOO acres, has been sold for $1 100000. The deed recorded contains 25,- GOO words, covering seventy-fve pages.
 The announcement that fall tournament of croquet Is to be held by the National asso citation in Philadelphia seems to show that croquet has not been entirely put out of the field after all.
 There are four n1atrons in Media, Pa who are the mothers of eighty-four children Mrs William Wright boasts of fifteen, Mrs Samuel Field of twenty eight Mrs. Joseph Chandler of twenty-five, and Mrs. Barrett oi sixteen
 A correspondent writing from San Fran cisco says that ladies of that city wear seal skin cloaks the year around, and that tho sight of heavy fur wraps and overcoats a times during the summer is not at all un ! common
 l The most popular place of amusement thi summer for London people is a piping ho i hall decorated with SHOW scene. Refresh ments are served in canvas streets covered with snow, and the seeming coolness satisfie 1 the crowd
 l Mother Hubbard, 1t has been decided, haC e saintly origin. She is identified with St Hubert, the patron of dogs and tbe chase who Is represented in long robo, & veritabl Mother Hubbard gown, and who success fully appealed to the imagination of tn story teller.
 sliding telephone is the latest. It is movable telephone that can be run up O down to any floor of large building, so tha a person on one story who Is wanted at tn telephone need not come down or go up t another floor, but can pull the instrument u or down as is required.
 { Pittsburg optician makes the stater.en that gum chewing has harmful effect O the eyes, and whom carried to excess is SD to cause blindness. The constant moving O the jaws affects the nerves that lead fro1 the spine to the optic nerves and strains th latter until they give out.
 The Maine Executive council recentl visited prison where was q woman unde life sentence for nurdering her husband She made an appeal to the visitors for pal don, and the first question asked of her b one of the honorable councillors was whethe s-k.a. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10
St El3saxsef, scz;i.ss.se rsesa tlx. izs ss s ii 5sasaS & a ssss1,. s s,,sI q .'. s's dessu t1e safsty vzlrs of ssaa.. boiler on 7bs

< 4z F faeelezJ Es3 s 5Isas s ''3 s4sss ;s q s,a'.i s'si <zess1I tlse safsty vslrs of ssshs boiler on tho steam ialiIica he was ftnnIng The explo- sion killed five of the princess suite outright. badly scaIded eight, and sent the boat to the bottom in fragments
 The French police have received instruc- tions to discover the authors of an ingenious political trick, which consists of defecing the coins of Napoleon III, and substituting the name of Boulanger I, empereur, with the date l8S9. So far the substitution has been confined to ten centlme pieces, and has been treated as political joke
 A drum owned by Horace Thomas, of Visaha, Cal, wa5 carried by his father in the battle of New Orleans, and aftorward sounded it's notes of alarm at the battles of i2!Rpecanoe and Rising River. It was made from .gvcamore log, tho heart of which had been hol}oweG ou55, a:cd both heads are gone, but it is highly prized as rel;c
 At recent Berlin luncheon party tho able decorations were of delicate green, the table service of the sGno tint, and the center piece was of snowballs bordered with migaonette the latter laid loosely about the plaques in e circular scarf of pale green crape. The AdFOLS WoIe LthinDOuTlnS5 painted 1n spring flowers, while the ends of pale green ribbon attached to them did for name cards
 James Selby, a well known English "whip," :" has just beaten the record on the drive from London to Brighton, making the distance there and back, l03 miles, in seven hours and fifty minutes. the best previous run having been eight hours and half The drive was made on wager of q, GOO to 95J0, and elab- crate arrangements had been made for it. Four horses were changed sixteen times dur ing the trip.
 The smallest watch in America is said to be one which a Maiden lane, New York, dealer has just received from Switzerland. The dial and works are just the size of a silver half dime. It is complete watch in every respect, Is a stem Tinder and stem set ter, and the works are full jeweled It is in closed ia Q hunting case of Is carat gold, and keeps accurate time. It Eas made in La Chaux-de-Fonds, Switzerland
 The American circle in London, so an Eng fish paper says, is beginning to attain an i'm. portant position, owing to the fact that SC many American ladies have married English men of title, ''and are, on this account, as well as for their personal attractions and ac- complishments, well received everywhere | Ultimately the American circle will, if il manages with tact, and consents to glide, be come a great influence in London"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10
THE STOREY PALACE.
1T WAs elJr-T ON MAGNIFICENT
 LINES, su le NOW A RUIN.

Lsztaly Sold U the Aactioneer's Hszn-
 rnsr--Somest eF Ts4 History, and the
 History oz sk tzuns but Bitter azan
 Who Built It
 There Is an incWpplete marble building in Chicago which Stypicel of the career of the mes ko rdW led it,
 It belongs 10 tkds5torey estate Gnd WAS erected many yesrz3yo by the late Wilbur F Storey. editor Hd proprietor of The Chicago Times. It anGs in the southern portion of the city. Shd oue driving down the Grand boulevai4 towards tho parks nay sec 1t towering V5ove the few build ings that surround iV
 It is about twenty ears ago that hr. Storey left Detroit, a1& going to Chicago, bought The Times. le was considered an lShmaeite. his hhd against every man and every mans Rand against him. He began the work of Informing tho Gar den City by exposing Be vices of its citi- gems Such evils as exI t in every city he dragged into the HgiN- Was there a skeleton in tho cloectHf family which he could fssten upon7 was held up to the gaze of the public. ss q more than one suit for libel was broul lEht aseinst fir. Storey by innocent peoTke whom he had traduced In his paper. livery bit of sen satioral news was dishH up under the g1lise of purifying tLeSsople. The head lines of the papes}Sel the most sppSll- ing, and greF, ,-sly In I'd citing announce n--.its till the famous climax was reached on the occasion of an execution.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10
Not Fattening.

Mir >A.-After Browning. which of the English poets do you most adnirei
 Hiss E. (of Boston, ghtfullyl-The Lake school and Scott; but for enduring mental food, which gently nourishes, but does, not excite, prefer Crabbe's Tale5.
 Agr. P. from Chicago, who has heard the last dozen words)-Goshi what dieti No wonder she's thin.-Life
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10

This pandering to the lowest tastes, while 1t disguated the better clements of Chicago. proved financially successful. Mir Storey grew prosperous. His paper which, aside from the features named was ably edited, sold largely, and The Chicago Times prospered, or if its pros perity was not equal to the pretensioEs of Its proprietor 1t wns Tot generally known.
 Mfr Storey wss not 8 young man when he left Detroit fer Chicago. lie had been married, but had not lived happily with his wife. and had secured a divorce. Soon after the great EhlesEp fire aha married again. 7he tendsrey of GliesEa's growth was sontnWsrd ie5 soiifh psrksassa bod s. s ms .. < '. . sss most beautiful and costly rsslzsee ces wouN at once spring up. Nr. Storey. com mclSe&. his residence with frontage ca e,therN Indiana avenue CT the Grand boulevardA The bouaa -was Glsced neaE Indiana avenue. bat the porters lodge v72s to bo on tho Grsnl boulevard. He had arranged for ono Of the finest resi- Genoes Of inc many to be met with h Chicago, aro went 50 far es to erect the building without the interior finish st an expense of over S2G0, GO.
 The great fire o9 1871 swept avay the property of The Tires. Bir. Storey vGs much disLeertencd. and for while was Inclined to give up the struggle, but while he was suffering under the prevail ing gloom. telegram from friend in Michigan was handed hin authorizing him to draw for $50,000. This turned the scale, and the next day the paper reap peGred. and the next six or eight years were successful ones for A1r. Storey. Ho was an irdefatignbls worker; indeed, took entire charge of tho editorial man. agement of the paper himself, and in Q short time accumulated considerable prop eYty. %*z
 fao panic of 1878 pierced the real estate bubble which st that time had been blown ready to burst, and the grand ma neuveT to build up the boulevards with magnificent residences met check. 4 number of these had been partly built, and for years those who drove along the bouieyprds would sec only their incorn-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10

Canadian woman, who wss born in 1T7S, or 112 years sgo. She occupies a small house at 959 Bro a d ay, pays S4 rent per month for same, and for the past fifty yeers hes supported herself by makipg and
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10

Charlotte LattureIIo, Worasn of St. Paul
 Who Still Supports HerseH.
 Living in the city of St. Paul, Elnn-. today, is Charlotte Latturelle, a French
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10
T. F. BARARD

now is so halmy and fras2 }cannot but feel new hiel creep< }body and be thankful that he compelled to live where sunshinN are not continuous. There are ands of poor invalids in the States who would eagerly flI did they know of our magnif mate, and it can be but s
 until they learn of our ind
 and then we may expect to
 flock in by the trainload.
 has seen many tourists whd
 attracted solely on account eI
 mate, and in every case they go aWa! well pleased. They find here that mildness Of weather which means con tinued life, and they will, many oi them, return again next year. We who live here continuously and enjoy this beautiful weather day after day little realize what 1t means to the tour ist from the east, whose idea of winter is of cold, clustering disagreeable weather-Phenix Gazette.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10
AGED A HUNDRED AND TWELVE.

that Cnlcago mas ever known VIII oe re- moved.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10
German Ronen Catholic

Tho thirty-thi-d annual convention of the German Roman Catholic Central Union of the United States. and the sec ond German Catholic Diet recently held in Cincinnati were important religious
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10

70 = -Nf@ -A<r@
 of t D 0 center in ths c ern an reichstag. D~.
 N2dlAtrst. had seHt acongratula- tory letter. In which he particu- larly emphasized =tbe necessity for the Catholics of the vt ole world to cooperate in regai1liug the fill indapchIence of
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10

he former is chiefly 9 be- ization. and embraces 30.-
 in 42S local assem plies, r is composed of members
 and lsymen, who 6. year
 the purpose O. fostering Ind sentiment among the lean Catholics. Upon this ! about 4o0 members were
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-10

Mr. Storey was not young nan when he left Detroit fer Chicago. lie had been married, but had not lived happily with
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-05-10
The Little Giants Long Speech.

A Chicago man tells new story on
Stephen A. Douglass and William H.
Seward. 1t was just before the war,
when both were in the Senate. Douglas
was going on the floor to make a great
speech, and Seward called him into
one of the cloak-rooms and said TO
him:
Douglas, you're going to make a
big speech. Come and take drink
with me. have here jug of twenty
year-old brandy sent me by one of my
constituents. Try little"
But Douglas declined, and soon
afterward made his appearance on the
floor and addressed tie Senate in set
effort. After he had finished he again
met Seward in the clOak-room.
you're tired now, Douglas" said
the New Yorker, land you'd better try
drop of that forty-year-old brandy of
mine
''Tired" exclaimed Douglass, II
should say was. l am exhausted.
Could you expect anything else of
a man who has just finished the long
est speech the world has ever heard?"
'Oh, that wasn't long speech"
Seward responded, a little puzzled;
''you were on the floor only fifty
minutes"
Fifty minutes" the Little Giant re-
torted, reaching for the jug, "why, ac-
cOrding to your own story this brandy
has grown twenty years older while L
was speaking. - Chicago Herald.