davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21
Capital Prize $l50,0O0.
Notice Tickets are Ten Dollars only. Halves $5
 Ffths $2 Tenths S1.

Application for rates to clubs should be made only 70 the onl;e or the Company, 10 New Orleans.
 For further informatiO write clearly lying full ad dress, POSTAL NOTE. Express Money 0rde CTS or New York Exchange in ordinary letter. Currency by Express lat expense) addressed
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
 U Over Half a Million Distributed. louisiana State Lottery Company.

Incorporated in 1888 for % years by the Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposeswith cap- ta of s 900 O00ts which reserve fund of over So5O 900 has since been added
 By an overwhelming popular vote it's franchise was made part of the present State sConsttuoc adopted December End A. D. 1879.
 The only Lottery eUer uoted on and en- dorsed by the people of any State.
 r. .,cror ecoIos o, ,,osf,ao11ce
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21
It nerer scaLes or postpone

Its Grand Single Number Drawings take piacP monthly, and the Grand Quarterly braWIngs regularly every three months March, June. September and DeceMber.l
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21
ARIZONA WEEKLY ENTERPRISE.
A New Prescrvative Art.

NJ. Truy, the French consul at il r port, has in his parlor huge decorati--e piece, seemingly of roses, rosebuds, vi'- lets, smilax and other flowers and foliage, apparently carved with most exquisite delicacy in bronze. The most minute curves and veinings of the smallest petals and leaves are preserved with infinite exactitude, so that it would seem as ii the piece represented years of patient ap- plication of the highest skill in this diff cult branch of art. In point of fact,
 however, the whole thing was produced in few hours, and at small expense, by the new process of plating, the invention of Frenchman. Each bronze flower and leaf incloses the real original, upon which the metal has been denOsited by
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21

W's. t,e undersigned Bdnks and Bante,s, ,oM p1y alt prizes dra,vn in The Louisian State Lotteries lohich mag be en,ed at our counters.
 R M. WALNsEY, Pres. Louisiana Natl Elk PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. Statc Nat'l Blk A. BALDWIN. Pres. New Orleans Natl Ek cAkL kOHN, Pres. Union National banA
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21
HOT & GOLD BATHS c. M. MARSHALL, PROP'R.
Notice OfF Orfclture
FLORENCE, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, G,n,1,It1- V of Dinnl Inn 2Q 1S2S

FLORENCE, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, l
 County of Pinal, Jan. 30, 1888. ] To E. E. Chilson and R. ". 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 triet, 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 hundred dol lars in the year 1886 and one hundred dollars in the year 1SS7 in order to hold said claim under the provisions of Sec. 2324, Revised Statutes of the U. S., for the ar ending Dec. 31, 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 or 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. KFENER.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21

"htOh NliC h1Stdl Iisto OCCh u-ulnH.ssoAeSN "
 electric action, and it is aff Shat the roses so encased retain ina Geir perfume, and, even in lest interiors, their natural The same process is applied in B of silver flies, beetles and otl land even in the coating of liz lnall snakes for the ornamenta drasol handles and cane heads. @ insect
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21

EU WlN TUT V E' T Ir I ,1l n GRAND DRAWING, CLASS E. IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS TUESDAY, May Sth. ISSS-2i0 Monthly Drawing.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21

or reptile IS hermetcally sealed up Tn Its metal coat, and, it is said, will never de- cay, at least until the metal is worn through, and, as the deposit may be put on as thick as is deemed advisable, they may be made to last as long as peoples liking for them as a novelty endures. The fidelity to nature in these reproduc- tions is wonderful.
 Heretofore something has been done in the direction of plating non-conducting surfaces by giving them primary coat ing of plumbago, but that always was & necessary imperfect process. The French electrician substitutes for that a bath the composition of which is a secret into which the objects to be plated are plunged for few seconds. When they are withdrawn tley dry off almost im- mediately and seem to have upon them a faintly discernable coating like the bloom upon a plum. They are then plunged into an electric bath, and any metal det sired is deposited upon thenn.-New York SlIn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-25

schooner King Fh.,o, registeril, 1872 ,ons,
carries cargo of ,ys7 tons Of cs 10" IONS %,
King Philip is one ola class of vessels ,h 40
are making money just now. She gels 81 I ."
ton freight.end discharged on her bio oar
so OF coal from Baltimore to no,thsrn norts
or twenty-five cents more than IN, ra r a ~,
one year ago. which s such good bisiness
that she can afford 10 go back 10 bah.ot
The reason of this advance in coal freight,
is an increased Eastern demand aud au i'm
provement in off shore business.
The four masted schooner Pccshontas built last
year, IS considerably larger than the King Philip
measuring 1,312 tons, and there is now beinl
constructed al Bath four master OF over ! 50(
tons net. with carrying capacity Of about coo
tons, TO be named the Tecuriseh. She Is modelled
alter the King Philip. which means that she will
looS like big yacht, and will be launched abou,
December 10. These big vessels make money IN
the coal trade, for their rig il simple, thoy sail
last, carry mine at load, and squire but small
crews in proportion TO their tonnage. The King
Philip and Pocahontas, for instance, carry mas.
tor, two mates. steward, engineer, and i've men
before the mast, while the big Tecumseh will only
require one more man forward.
The largest schooner of all, however, il build
ing ct marlborough. She will be q iivensster,
measure 500 tons net. therespouis, and is ex-
pGcted to carry from 3 COO to 400 tons, dead
weight, which will make her tho lsrgest schooner
in the world.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-25

SENTENCED TO BE HANGED.-At Spartan.
burg, 8. G., yesterday R. Sem and Helen
Bo!and, both white, were sentenced to be-
hanged on December l4.b, for the murder
of Mrs. Sem, two years ago. Sem is abou,
thirty years Old, and had been married
about six years. Some two years ago he
became infatuated with the woman Boia1l
who is about S5 years old. and the story is
that be abused his wife shameiully. They
lived III Newbury county Finally he de-
cided &c move into Spartanburg county, an
nouncirg that the move was intended for
the benefit of his wife's health. He took
Helen BoIand along. aud the three set our
in q tH o-horse wagon for Spartanburg. Al
ter travelling for three days they halted one
night in Spartsnburg county ard camped
out. The wife died that night in camp
There were several families !virg within =
few minutes walk from where they were
camped, but no ono was 5ent for until the
woman was dead Sem had no ulcdiciue
except laudanum for bis sick wife There
was no light by which they might SEQ II
minister to her wans The body boro
marks OF violence. The next day Sem and
Helen Bo!and buried the corpse aad wen,
on their way.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-25
1Irs. Chase.snra.ne.

Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague has. gone from
Washington to New York, two matters OF
Importance having called her thither One
is lawsuit, OF the probability of lawsuit,
and the other 10 the entry OF her daughter
Miss Ethel, upon two years course of study
for the stage. When Mrs. Sprague's fathe
the late Chief Justice Salmon p. Chase, died,
he left a number Of valuable securities In
trust in the hands Of the late Senator Conk-
ling Some years after the Chief Justices
decesse Senator Conkling, not being salts
tieG with the returns brought in by the in
vestments, chauged them, but the result was
the new securities depreciated in value very
rapidly, and in little while they ceased TO
bring 10 any income. Tnis, it is said, was
matter OF considerable concern 10 the Sena-
tor, and he made the loss good out of his
own pocket up to about two years before
his death wneh the payments to Mrs.
Sprague ceased. Mrs. Sptague then
placed the affair il thapbands of the late
G. ". Moulton, sn old friend Of hers and
OF her fathers. While he was end avor-
ing 10 secure settlement he died and since that
time, year ago, nothing has been done The
matter is DOW in the hands of the SENATOR'S exec.
utors, and unless soma arrangement satisfactory
to Mrs. Sprapue is srrived ut she will bring suit
The story that Governor Sprague settled a large
sum upon her some years ago is without the least
fouudation, since he provided nothing for her
support She has maintained bo:self Quite inde-
pendently of that resource.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-25
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Axworthy, Cleveland's defaulling treas
urer, not only took with him 5000 600 of the
oity's funds, but $1,000 held by him Of cleo.
ton bets.
Theseventh game of the series for the base
ball championship OF America, between the
New York aud ST. Louis clubs. was yester.
day won BY the ST Louis by score of I to
5. OF the games played New. FORK has won
i've and ST. Louis two.
There we're thirty-one new cases of vel
low fever reported at Jacksonville yester
day and four deaths. Nearly twenty cases
have occurred at Enterprise, and the dis
ease has prevailed there since Jane. The
people have tried to keep it quiet, but are
now panic stricken Fourteen new cases
were reported from Fernandna yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-25
democratic Day.

CINCINNATI. Dot. 25.-"Damocratio Day"
at the exposition promises to be grand
success Magnificent weather and big
crowd are already assured. There will be
a grand parade of democratic clubs and
sanner presented to the club outside Of
Hamilton county which mn5ters most men,
the presentation speech being by Judge
Thurman, who will also make an address in
Music Hall. Speaker Carlisle is one OF the
other speakers of the day and will follow
Judge Thurman. The Judge and other dis
tlnguished visitors will review the procession
from stand at the exposition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-25
@SlsS;5 zE56@
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
The Parnell.Tin,es Suit.

DUBLIN, Oct. 25.-The fund 10 defray the
expresses of the defence Of Mr.. Parnell and
mis- associates in meeting the charges
brought BY the London Times now amounts
to II 600 pounds. Toe Freeman's Journal
esserts that over 200 Irish policemen have
beer placed at the disposal Of the London
Times as witnesses, who may be useful in
proving its charges against the Parnelites'
1t says that no subpoena were Issued for
such Witnesses 1t also declares that copies
Of letters belonging to Matthew Harris
which we're seized when the police searched
bis houae, have been given to the Times
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-25

CLEVELAND BAN1KUPr-In consequence of
the dedication of the treasurer of the city of
Cleveland, Ohio, that city has become bankrupt.
There is about $4,000 belonging to the city
deposited In half dozen banks, but the bonds
men OF Axworthy, the defsulting treasurer, have
attached it, ana lhe result is that the city is bank
rupt At present there is only $4,000 in the
city vaults, and when that is paid out the treas
nter'a office Will be cio:ed for financial repairs.
Two detectives reached Montreal YESTERDAY in
search of A1worthy. 1t was discovered that the
defaulter arrived there the night of the Both
CT September from New York. He left on October
I'd. While in Montreal he consulted Mr. Gecff-
ron, Queens counsel, who informed him that his
offense was extraditstle. he appeared to be la
boring under great mental agony and drslk hs d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-25
SYNOD Of virginia,

The Presbyterian Synod CT Virginia re-
sumed its sessions at New Providence
Church, Rock bridge coualy Yesterday. Rev
DR.. Barnett the delegate from the Presbyte.
ry of Redstone. Synod of Pennsylvania,
Northern Assembly addressed the synod pre-.
sentiDg the fraternal greetings of nis presby-
terry. Rey. DR.. hoee. from i'll health. Was
unable to preach the centennial sermon.
Hon. J. Randolph Tucker delivered an liz.
terestiDg address. His subject was ''T5e
Influence of the Presbyterian Synod of Yir,
sioia as an Historical Organization upon
the Civil and Religious Liberty of
the Citizens of the Old ComnonYealth."
He gave very interesting resume of the
facts in provincial history, 5y which he sus-
tanned the conclusions that no church has
ever done so ouch to secure The freedom of
religion for the people of Virginia as the
Presbyterians.
Addresses we're made by Rev. DR.. Pryor,
DR.. Vaughn. Mr.. Jed. Hotohkiss, of Staun.
ton, Col W. w Henry, Rsv DR.. R P Kerr,
Rev. DR.. B. NJ Smi' b, The moderator, and
others.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-25
State Medical Society.

10 the Virginia Medical Society In session
Norfolk yesterday the president, Dr.. Benia-
min Blackford, Of L3rchburg, made his an
nual address, mis- subj CT being THE Pro.
gresa OF Medical Education and Importance
of the Study Of Physical Sciences During
School Life" There was then general
discussion on the different forms OF typhoid
fever, and interesting papers we're read by
Dr.. William &. Dabney, of the University of
Virginia, DR.. s. K. Jackson, Of Norfolk, and
Dr.. Neh. of Rockingham county. At 2
D. ~ the society visited the navy yard, the
United States recruiting ship FTanklin and
the United States Naval Hospital. At night
the annual election of officers took place,
with he following result President, DR.. E.
w. Rowe, of Orange Court House first
vice. president, DR.. W. s. Christian, of Mid
dlesex county; second vice president, DR..
G. 8. Luck, of Roanoke, city. third
vice president, DR.. Wn. D Cooper, of Rap
pshanncck county recording secretary, DR..
l. B. Edwards. of Richmond corresponding
secretary, DR.. j. p VIM, of Richmond :;
treasurer, DR.. +. T. Still, of Botetourt com
mittee on application for fellowship, DR.. w.
II. Turner, chairman, and Dfs. John Clop.
ton, H. N. Clarkson, j. S. Stone and A. S.
REILLY executive committee, Drs. l.. Lank
ford, VIM. NJ. Palke j. Herbert Claiborne,
Jacob MichauX, and Hunter Mcclure com
mittes on publication. Drs. G. w. z. Brock,
George Ross and II. nj. Taylor; necrologi
Cal committee. Drs ]. f. Chancellor, VIM.
p Mcclure, VIM. c. Day, Thos ]. Moore
and Oscar Wiley.
DR.. Thomas ]. Moore, of Richmond. was
elected 20 deliver the annual address at the
next session. Roanoke city was selected as
the place for the next annual meeting. The
time for the next meeting of the society was
left to the executive committee.
DR.. J. E. Chancellor, of Charlottesville,
moved that the Governor Of Virginia be re
auested to recommisson the present MEM
bers of the medical examining board of Vir-
gina for the next four years The matter
was generally discussed and the motion
unanimously adopted.
All papers read bsfore the society were
ordered to be referred TO the publication
committee 10 be published or not, as the
committee may see tit.
Dr.. Hunter Mcclure, of Richmond, ad-
dressed the society on the subject of forma-
ton of an artificial urethra for en- 8 ge1 pros
| trate, in connection with the surgical treat
ment of the late Dr.. Harvey Black, which
was listened to with deep attention by the
medical men.
On motion of DR.. Winston, croupus pneu
monia was selected as the subject for gener
al discussion ut the Dext annual meeing OF
;h- society, and DR.. Winston was selected
a. leader of the discussion,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-25
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Miss Katie Terry. daughter of the late
fen. William Terry. of Wythevlle, was
plaJed Tuesday to Or. P. B. Green, of that
Mr.. -.
Goode, was AGoode, son of the Hon. John
SymiDeton, Dad yesterday 10 Miss Leila
SymingtoD, Of B4l,fr.er Of Mr.. w. Stuart
Mr.. Bowman. chairman
C ngressionBl committee Of democratic
trict, says the democrats will carrsinth dis
trict by ircm 500 10 l 900 majority. dis
The Roanoke Land Improvement Com
pany has decided to the Philadelphia Bridge
Company eight and one-halfs acres of land II
Roanoke upon which TO erect mammoth
bridge plant. II is estimated that this new
enterprise will give employment to at leas
500 laborers.
Recent Developments 10 the Barsach zlnt
mines, seven miles east of Roanoke, have
greatly Increased the value of the property
In the spring of 1889 buildings will be erect
ed and machinery placed for mining extern
sively, crushing the ore, separating the gold
from other metals aud manufacturing ENC
Gen. W. s. Rcsecrans, register of the Uni
ted States Treasury, is president of the com
pany.
coal train on the New River division o
then rfolk and Western Railroad jumped tht
track yesterday, ran into section MASTER
honse, destroying 1t and the furniture and
six hundred dollars. the savings Of life
time. The family barely escaped. TIL;
east bound passenger train on the came road
ran over and killed John Keister, watch
man, near Big Spring, Montgomery county
who fell asleep while resting on the track.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-25
DEMOCRATIC DEMONSTRATION IN Rich.

DEMOCRATIC DEMONSTRATION IN RICH
MoND.-The celebration OF democratic day
in Richmond, yesterday. was great sue
cess. Ia nearly all the leading streets the
red bandsna handkerchief and pictures Of
Cleveland and Thurman were TO be seen in
great profusion. The procession was As
minutes passing given point. At the head
OF the procession were about 600 mounted
mep, wearing white beavers aud bearing
small pstonal flags. Behind this escort fol-
LEVIED the various clubs on foot. Many of
these were uniformed, and nearly every man
wore a white beaver hat and had his neck
adorned with an immense red bandana
handkerchief The procession was review
ed by Governor Lee, Hon. George D. Wise,
Hon. John s Barbour and other well-known
democratic leaders Many ladies occupied
seats on the stand conspicuous among whom
were Mrs. Gov. Lee and Mrs. e1-President
Tyler. After passing in review the process
sion broke up and gathered about the stand
when the crowd was addressed by Governor
Lee, who presided over the meeting Hon.
George D. Wise, Hon Jno r. Harris and
Congressman Hemphill, aud Chairman Jno
9 Barbour, of tho State democratic commit
tee. In his speech Mr. Barbour said that
from all the information be had been able
to collect the democrats will, with hard
work. certainly carry eight congressional
districts, and they may possibly carry the
other two. He said. further. the party is
more thoroughly organized than for years
and Virginia will certainly cast her elector-
al votea 10 ia gor of Cleveland and Thurman.
Senator John W. Daniel and Congressman
HEM phil, of South Carolina, addressed az
immense meeting at night on the tariff and
other issues OF the campaign. There were
six colored men who marched at the head
of some Of the visiting clubs One of them
headed the Lynchburg club, and carried a
large national flag He was greeted with
Cause all along the line.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-25

Cor ROBERT INGERsoLL is so provoked
with ihs national republican committee for
railing him out and preventing him from
making any more nfde AID free whisky
speeches at republican meetings, that he
designates the members thereof as oranks,
and iutimates that they know no more about
politics than The national republican con-
ven,ion, which Kissed him for recommend
Ing Judge Gresham for its nominee. TIE
Colonel affords Il patent example OF he
truth of his own doctrine-"We catch i
b .fa "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-25

THE PHILADELPHIA Record has just IN
e,rtbed the fact that two of toe loudest re-
republican shilekers for the protection Of
American labor in its city, Messrs. Wanna
maker and Dolan, own and operate large
factories in Germany, the products OF which
they sell here. They cry aloud against the
injurious effect tine competition of cheap
ioreign labor las upon the labor of this
country. while at the very same time they
deprive the latter of employ by having
their work done abroad, and by the cbesr
labor Of Germany.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-25

CHAIRMAN QUAY, OF the national republic
chn committee. to defect attention frog his
colonization of republican voters from other
States into New York City, publicly depos-
tied S25 COO in bank of that city and ad-
yer'ised that it would be devoted to the de-
lection of reglstration frauds, $4,000 to be
psil for the first conviction. Well, the very
fire, mau that was detected was one of MIR.
Quay's coonisis, republican from Rhode
Island, who egisiered OF no less than three
different places He has been convicted
and senterced to imprisonment in the penl'
Tertiary for two years end a half, and a
democratic detective draws Mr. Qusy's two
thousand. Good for the detective, but bad
tor Mfr. Qnay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-25
Assassination.

LEBANON lad, Oct. 25.-George Purdy
was found dead near the roadside about one
mile northeast of this city last evening with
his body rddled with bullets. A person
who witnessed the shooting says it resulted
from politics. Purdy was shouting for Har
rison, and some unknown persons driving
up behind him opened fire upon him, killing
him instantly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-25
ALEXANDRIA.
rEugs .AY EVENING. OCTOBER 20.
NJ P,yrRAL, the French Minister OF Fin

M.PeYrRAL, the French Minister oil FIN
ance recommends the imposition oil tax oil
one mar cent. oa all French incomes over
s;r hundred dollars, and will stake his po'
Utica prospects upon the fate that recon
mendation. IL Peytral is wise man, ana
his Recommendation will in all probability
bs adopted. Such a tax should be laid IN
this country. With such q tax here, and
that on liquor, the government would have
all the money it might need, aud the poor
neople be relieved Of the onerous and unjust
and unequal tax thatis now exacted oil them
BY the tariff upon almost everything they
have to buy in order to live. An income
tax ia the fairest and squarest tax that can
be laid. iuasmuch us it is paid only by those
who can afford to do So and by those, only
in proportion to their means. The tarin tax
is the most unjust, unequal and oppressive,
Ms it is laid upon the necessaries of life, OF
which poor man must use as much as
rich one, and ss there are one Thousand OF
the former 10 every one of the latter, nearly
the whole oft is paid by the poor, who Of
course can i'll sfford to bear the burden.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-25

THE Pope DEFENDS RoME.--The Pope
yesterday received the Neapolitan pilgrims,
and made an address to them. After con-
demning the Italian overrment, and Sta
ding that the hatred OF all foes of the Papal
See YVES concentrated in Rome, the Pope
said +: "iu this city they do not hesitate 10
confirm, by new insults, even on solemn oc.
casons, the usurpation and violence which
are within the remembrance of the whole
world, degrading Rome to the simple posi-
ton of the capital of the kingdom. while
God predestined it so be the See of the Vic
ar of Christ and it shall ever remain the
capital Of the Catholic world" 10 conclud
ing, the Pope expressed perfect faith in the
triumph of his cause.