davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23
Noiice of Assessment.

Notice is hereby given that at a meeting Of the Board 0f Trustees Of the Alamo Amarilla Com pany. held at their office in Florence, Arizona, on the twenty-eighth day of May, 1898, asses i- mcnt, tO be known as assessment No. 10, of twenty five dollars per share was levied on each and every share of the capital stock of the cor poratiOu, pay able immediately to the Secretary Of the Company at his office in Florence Arizona. Any stock on which this assessment shall Ie- main unpaid on the twenty eighth day of June, jsSSs svill be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and, unless payment is made before, will be sold ou July twenty eighth, lsss, In front Of the company's office in the town Of Florence, Arizona. to pay said delinquent as sessIncnt, together with costs Of advertising and expense Of sale.
 By order Of the Beard of Trustees.
 WI. F.. GUILD, Scc'y.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

DEVICE FOX PULLING FENCE POSTS.
 Take a two by eight inch plank, four foet long, and log chain. Set the plank on the ground at slant of about 45 degs., with top end against the post; fasten the chain around the foot of the post, and then pass chain over the top of the plank Hitch on the team and sec how easily they will pull out post. To save time, gen orally drive the wagon close to the row of posts, fastening the chain to the hind axle, close to the round nearest to the posts, and load them into the wagon as fast as pulled. like the idea of farmers giving such simple ways of saving time.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23
cArERp1LLAn woRM ANp RurrERrLY.

NAIEhflLlAK MORM AND BOIIERFLN.
 Of the numerous remedies that have been suggested and tried for the cabbage worm since it first began to spread over the country and to play havoc with our cabbage fields. few, if any, have given en- tire satisfaction. It is, however, safe to say that the most satisfactory remedy thus far discovered is in the use of pyre- thrum. The general experience with this insecticide is most favorable, and es high authority as Professor Riley unhesitat- ingly recommends it for all the different worms affecting tue leaves of our cabbage plants.
 Some have found hot water very effect i've on a large scale. Living plants will bear without injury, for few seconds, water hot enough to kill soft bodied in sects. The water should be at the tenn perature of about 160 degs. when it reaches the plants. It will cool somewhat during application, and allowance should be made for this. The pyrethrum is, however, advised, and there is no reason why every farmer should not use it, for it or buhach, which is practically the same, is now very generally for salo throughout the country.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

clover ana permit them to eat thelr nu Of course when it has become partially cropped. and the cattle are accustomed to it, they may be allowed to graze at will. Rcd clover is not really pasture plant, and it's best results are realized by soiling or cutting for hay and seed. A very usual plan is to SOW clover in the spring, using from 12 to 20 pounds of seed to the acre, according as the soil may be loam or clay.
 Clover ought to be cut as soon as the blossoms assume brownish hue and the swath should lie until well wilted, when it must be turned over, but not scattered or spread, and when sufficiently dry be taken to the barn. Clever is moro liable to be damaged by rain than is either timothy or red top, hence care should be observed to protect it from storms.
 Half bushel of salt to the ton of hay is often sown upon the now, when clover IS housed in a green state. Its proper place in the order of value as farm pro- duct is generally thought to be between timothy and blue grass. Clover seed when kept undamaged will retain it's vitality for many years.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23
Probate Notice.

Estate of James S. Douglas deceased:
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned ad- ministrator of the Estate of James $. Douglass deceased to the creditors of and all persons hay. tba,n with the necessary vouchers within foRr fG months after the first publication of this mo- flee. to the said administrator, at the office of Siosn S stone, the same being the place for the trensaction of the business of said estate in Flor ence Pinal county, Arizona Territory.
 w. H. SUTHERLAND Administrator Of the estate of James s. Douglass Deceased Dated June 1lth 1888.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23
A LITTLE BUNDLE OF RAGS.
A little hungry mouth;

A little hungry mouth;
 A tiny shaking form;
 Two little naked feet,
 Out in the bitter storm; A tattered bundle of rags and stains, A beggar from door to door, A freezing bundle of aches and pains, starving child of the poor, Two pleading, fearful eyes
 That none will ever miss; Two little sunken cheeks
 That never knew a kiss; A tattered bundle of rags and stains, Who whines for crust to eat: A freezing bundle of aches and pains, A homeless child of the street. Two tiny purple hands;
 A shock of tangled hair; A little weary head
 Asleep on the pavement bare; A tattered bundle of rags unblessed, Whose strife is forever OCT; A wretched bundle of woes at rest, A frozen child of the poor! .. -Donizetti Muller in Frank Leslie's.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

Mir E. A Riehl claims in Orchard and Garden that the yellow transparent apple is entirely hardy, or to use his exact words, 'is ironclad both in summer and winter He has found it to bear young and almost overabundantly, and thinks it less subject to the attacks of the codling moth than some other sorts.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23
\ ARIZONA ENTERPRISE.
FLORENCE, JUNE 23, 1889.
FARM AND GARDEN.
OF INTEREST ALIKE TO MARKET
 GARDENERS AND FARMERS.

All About the Cabbage Caterpillar Worm
 and Butterfly, with Remedies for All
 the Different Worms That Infest Cab
 ba.e Plants.
 The cabbage worm is a garden pest that makes it's visitations felt in many sections of the country. There are several varie- ties of this pest. The one illustrated in the cut Is numbered with the more famil- far ones. This species has wide range, and about the last of May numerous speci- mems may be-seen over cabbage, radish or turnip beds or patches of mustard, where on the under side of the leaves they de- posit their eggs. In about ten days the caterpillars are matched. In about three weeks more they have attained their full growth which is about an inch and a half long. These worms, being green, are not readily distinguished from the leaves on which they live. They eat indiscrimi- uately any part of the leaf.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23
The YeIIcw Transparent ArpIe.

In the following cut is represented the form of the yellow transparent apple, which is now considered by some of our leading pomologists an altogether de- sirable fruit, and one well adapted to a wide range of country. The general ap- pearance of this apple resembles that of the Early Harvest; it is lardsome and of ooOd siZp
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23
A rramn,s Modest Eenuest.

Farmers Daughter-I suppose you want my father to take you in for the season?
 Tramp-No, miss; if you will kindly sew shirt onto this button, that's all ] ask. k.-Harper's Bazar.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23
WM. F. GUILD, GUARDIAN. MARY E. LONG, minor.
COLUMBIA CATTLE COMPANY.

hip. Ear mark, left, under slope with small upper bit. Right, Swallow Fork. Also own cattle branded l. on left side left hip. Old cattle variously ear marked but mainly uPper } crop and under bit in each ear. Horse brand 8 C left thigh or 1 L left thigh. T. D. HAMMOND Man1per
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

Che Way of Removing Fence Posts. Prairie Farmer gives the following de- scription, with illustration, of simple device for pulling fence posts:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
In ike Academy Of Music. New Orleans.
 Tuesday, June i2, 1883
 CAPITAL PRIZE $3OO,O0O 100000 Tickets at Twenty Dol Jars each Halves $IO: Quarters S5, Tenths $2; Twentieths SI.

slA Prizes. amounting gto..............- Sl.0548 NorE=Tckets drawing Capital Prizes not en- titled to Terminal Prizes
 For Club Rates, or ai y further information desired. write eghy to the under isne1, clearly stating your residence, with State County Street and number. More rapid return mail deli ery will be assured by your enclosing an envelope bearii (, your full address.
 Send POSTAL NOTES. Express Money Orders. or New York Exchange in ordinary letter. Currency by al Sapcusel addressed 10
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

Senator Ingalls, has had eleven children, seven of whom survive. The names given to his offspring have been somewhat pecu- liar: Ellsworth, Ruth, Ethel, Ralph, Addi- son, Constance, Sheffield, Faith, Marion, Muriel, Louise.
 Blaine, Sherman, Edmunds and Windom are the living four of the eight Republicans who received votes for the presidential nomi- nation at the Chicago convention of 1880. The dead four are Grant, Garfield, Wash burne and Conkling.
 The king of Dahomey has embarrassed the king of Portugal by sending six negro girls, the 'smost beautiful" in his dominions. King Louis doesn't know what to do with them, and has housed them in the Geological gar dens pending reflection.
 The Chinese minister and his suite will shortly leave Washington for a three months tour through Peru. He goes by the rule of his office every three years to Peru to acquaint himself with the condition of the Chinese in that country.
 One of Mark Twain's eccentricities lies in his habit of always wearing slippers on a railroad train. Sometimes he even puts on a smoking jacket and makes himself as much at homo in a drawing room car as in his own library. He wants to give the impression, doubtless, that he is ill no sense abroad when travelling.
 It has been the custom in the United States senate for each member to contribute SIG toward a wedding gift for the bride of a senator who marries while in office Some body has just recalled the custom and finds that the usual tribute has not yet been paid to Mrs. Hawley. The oversight will be rem l edied at once.-
 Ex-Secretary Windon has sold the mag nifcent house which he built in Washington at a cost of S10O, 900 to Mrs. Charles Mum, oi 1 Chicago, for S70,000. The house is now oc cupied by Senator Jones, of Nevada. MT Blaine occupied it at one time, then Senator Palmer, of Michigan, and afterwerd MT Warder, of Ohio.
 It is interesting to learn that Mrs. Cleve land always calls her husband ''lIr. Presi dent" MT. Cleveland addresses his wife Q! ''Frank" Martha Washington in hel younger days called her husband "George, but in the last twenty-five years of her lift she always addressed him as general While in the White House Mrs. Hayes callec her husband 'Mr. Hayes" Mrs. Lincoh and Mrs. Garfield always addressed thei husbands respectively as "Abram" anc | GgIir1
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23
.MZzSsazzzean45 e /
 Commissioners.

We, the undersigned Ba,ks and Bd,deis, tvW pay au T prizes drai0R il Tbe L0uiSia1ta State Lotteries .uhich may be present cd at our counters.
 R. n. WALWsEY. Pres. Louisiana NatI BlI PIERRE LANAIX, Pres. Sta.e Natl hk [. BALDWIN. Pres. Now Orleans Nail BI< CARL kOHN, Pres. Union National Bank
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23
PERSONAL GOSSIP.
Won Moltke is to be made a prince.

Won Moltke is to be made prince.
 Tennyson is at work on a poem of some length
 riding
 Dom Pedro has reigned over Brazil for fifty seven years.
 King Humbert, of Italy, is something of an Anglomaniac regards his attire
 Nj Floquet is diminutive man with large head and fine crop of white hair
 "Dan" Rice the old snowman, owns 350,- 900 acres of land in Texas and New Mexico
 Sir Andrew Clark, Mir Gladstones physi- elan, received s25, 900 for journey to Italy
 William O'Brien, the Irish leader says that journalists are the watchdogs of civil ization."
 Senator Evarts has purchased a new silk hat, spring style, to wear to the Chicago con vention.
 Daniel Webster's great grandson is to marry great granddaughter of Benjamin Franklin.
 Caroline Herschel, the discoverer of eight comets, never could remember the 1nultipli- cation table.
 DlOue5ebts Ol AN0W OS1ScJf iS SlA feet four and the tallest man in the United States Senate
 Two sons of Charles Dickens and one son of Anthony Trollope are in the stock raising business ill Australia
 President Cleveland has made an addition to his stable by the acquisition of pair of handsome sorrel horses. Mir. Mackenzie, son of Sir Morell Mac kenzie, is now playing with success in farce at the Strand theatre, London.
 William K- Vanderbilt is reported tohave spent s3OO,0 900 in London in clearing out the old curiosity shops of Bond street.
 George Gould is a model husband, who never smokes seldom drinks and never goes out without his wife of an evening. c. H. Jackson and George A. Jackson, father and son, are rivals for class honors in Hillsdale college, where they expect to grad uate in June.
 Young John A. Logan has developed a great love for the turf. He has four promis- ing horses in training at Louisville for this seasons races. While Gen Boulanger was minister of war a company was formed which cast 45,OOO | ing the ruler of France
 The emperor of China has four physicians, each of whom receives a weekly salary, stopping when he becomes sick; therefore | his indispcsition is never of long duration. i MT Thomas Mast will make his home among the Los Angeles journalists who have founded colony of their own at Ramona, Ill the San Gabriel Valley, a few miles out of tho city.
 Probably the oldest employe of the gov ernment in term of service is Lindsey Muse, an ancient colored man, who has stood guard at the door of the secretaries of the navy since 1928.
 It is reported in London that the Duke of Marlborough will return to this country i'll June, to continue his wooing of Q fair widow whose charms attracted him when he was here last year.
 Gen. Boulanger reiterates his exclamation at the recent speech he made prior to his election; If wished for war l should be a madman; if did not prepare for it l should be worthless wretch.n
 James Bailey, poor coal miner of Shamo- kin, Pa, with a wife and seven children, has fallen heir to S1 GOO, 900 by the death of ar uncle in England, who disinherited him at the time of his marriage, and repented on his deathbed- -..--
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

James Bailey, a poor coal miner of Shamo- kin, Pa, with a wife and seven children, has fallen heir to q, ,60O,O 900 by the death of an uncle in England, who disinherited him at the time of his marriage, and repented on his deathbed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-08-10
rrrom TUESDAYS pAlLr Fmrn Parssi.

From TUESDAYS DAILY FREE PREssl.
The Mankato and LeSueur clubs
play at the latter place, Friday, Aug. ~
H. Frink, of Frink 4 Richards, has
purchased the entire interest OF Frink
K Brooks in the Vienna Bakery.
Mr.. f. w. Washburn has decided
not TO accept the Prohibition nomina-
ton for county auditor and has so In
formed the committee.
The Presbyterians win hold an ice
cream sociable at the residence OF Mrs.
Rose ON Friday evening. very cor
dial invitation Is extended to all.
The only state teachers institute TO
be held in this county this fall will con-
yene at Napoleon October 10th. An in
stitute will also be held at Madelia the
week of Oct. I'D.
A special train of twenty-six car
loads of threshers will pass through this
citv Saturday noon. They are being
shipped from Chicago to Minneapolis
and will be transferred from the Z. y n.
w, road to the Omaha in this citv. The
threshers are the make of the I'D
vance" companv of Battle Creek, Mich.
Miss Clara A. ripper purchased, yes
terday, the residence property on Lin
coin street, from w. b. Torrey, paving
therefor the sum of 81 800, 1t is one Of
the most desirable locations in the city
and the price paid was certainly very
low. Mr.. Torrey will Immediately begin
the erection of new house on Walnut
street, near the residence of Mr.. Geo.
Nj. Palmer.
Auditor Scattergood has completed
his abstract of the county assessments
as left by the county board of equaliza.
ton. The totals are as follows: Real
estate, county and city, 81 ,O95, 81, an IN
crease of $Sl6,9 1896 as returned by the as
SCISSORS. Personal property, county and
city, s., l49, 92S, an increase of SlOO, $50
as returned by the assessors. This
makes the total valuation of the county
So, 245, 100. The valuation of the real
estate of the city is placed at s., 06S sos,
decrease of $500 as returned by the
assessor; while the valuation of the per-
sonal property of the city is placed al
SS32, $50, an increase of $7,05S, This
makes the total valuation of the city
s., S96, 472. OF the valuation of the coun-
" $40, 200 is exempt under the 500 ex-
emption law.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-08-10
lrrom Fr,day 3 pAlI.Y FxnE Pass. ]


Prof. Treat has resigned his position
as principal of the Lake Crystal school
under circumstances which are said TO
cause considerable comment.
The property of the gas company
will be sold at auction Aug, 2Srd at ten
a. m. Each bidder must deposit 800
as a guarantee of good faith.
Arrangements are being made to se-
cure enough persons in this city who
will attend the Columbus q, A. X. en-
campmept next month, TO secure
special car.
A hearing will be given by the rail-
road commissioners at their office in st.
Paul Aug. 18th, AT 10 a. m, To arguments
upon the application for reduction oi
the lumber rate in this state.
The Republican flag pole was sue
cessfully raised at Eagle Lake yesterday
afternoon. 1t is 100 feet high and pre-
SCENTS an imposing appearance. Mr.. j..
NJ. Burlingame and Rev. 4. l.. Patterson
were the speakers.
The people of North Mankato have
become aroused on the school question.
There are So families living on the Nat
and on the hill in and about North Man
kato in school district 81 of Nicoilet
county, and among these - families are
more than 100 children entitled TO at
tend school. They are from q 10 miles
from the school house in that district.
A petition Mas circulated by Mr.. Wen
dell Hodapp, one vi the residents on
that side, and some l21 voters signed II,
requesting the school trustees to CO.
operate with them IN erecting suitable
school building, and "A written request
BY a requisite number of freeholters, to
the clerk of the district has been pre-
scented, asking a meeting to be called to
consider the matter. These people pay
q large amount of tax INTO the district
treasury, are totally without school facIl-
tiles and certainly no reasonable man in
the district will fail to appreciate their
claims.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-08-10
A TERRIBLE DEATH.

The news of the death of James Rog-
ers, a seventeen year old boy living near
Garden City, was received Friday. The
boy was working on the farm of his
uncle, E. Smith, and Yesterday noon
went to feed the stock as usual. Not re-
turning to dinner search was made fo1
him and his disfgured remains were
found in the yard with the cattle. A
loose bull had attacked him and gored
him TO death. The boys breast had
been crushed In and one of his arms
broken and severe bruises inflicted.
The bull had been considered harm.
less as he had never shown any ugly
traits before. The boy had taken care
of him for a year past. The brute's
horns had been sawed off at his head
however. The funeral took place Friday
aftern00n
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-08-10
From Thursdays Daily.

Wheat is still crowding up. Hub
bard & Co. were paying 80 cents to-day.
"A IN lrriage license was granted yes
terday to Israel Isakson and Maria
Karlson.
The natural gas we'll has been sunk
to depth of over 700 feet and Is still in
granite.
Don't forget the speech of Hon. r.
G. Horr at the opera house next Mon
dav evening.
Henry Klugherz has sold his resi-
dence on east Rock street to John Meyer
for 81 100.
The West Mankato mission school
held picnic at Sibley Mound yester.
day. The Congregational school held
one at the same place to-day.
Hon. r. 6. Horn, of Michigan, will
present the issues of the campaign from
Republican standpoint next Monday
evening at the Mankato opera house.
Model Square Dealing One Price
Clothing House under the management
of Henry Z. Haesce means business
from the word go. 8
Peter Lloyd, of Lake Crystal, was in
the city to-day. Mr.. l.. is still in the
race for the Republican nomination for
county treasurer, and desires the fact to
be known by ali his friends.
The big train load of Advance
threshers will probably be at the G. &
n. w. about noon on Saturday and il
will be a sight worth seeing by all citl-
zens. j. G. Roller Is the local agent fol
this machine.
MIR. Humphrey J. Roberts, of Jud-
son, will be candidate for Legislative
honors in his district, subject to the de-
cIsion of the Republican county conven'
ton. Mr.. Roberts is prosperous far
mer and has the elements necessary tC
make a good member of the legislature
Daniel Foley, an old settler of Man
kato township, died at his residence
yesterday forenoon and will be buried
| tomorrow from the German Catholic
church. He was taken sick Saturday
with cholera morbus and this resulted
fatally. Deceased was about sixty year,
of age.
Every farmer, laboring man and al
citizens should hear the address of Hon
X. G. Horr next Monday evening. Mr.
Horr is an eloquent speaker and hold
the interest of his audience closely, ant
at the same time presents the truths ant
logic of the Republican doctrine will
unmistakable clearness.
The Model Square Dealing One PrIc,
Clothing House will open up soon will
the largest stock Of Clothing, Furs. etc.
in Southern Minnesota.
i Rev. Robert T. Roberts, Of Sparta
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-08-10
PERSONAL.

MIR. John B. Randolph and daughter
of washington, are the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. S. ID. Parsons.
Mrs. A. C. Patten, of Colorado Springs
Col, is visiting her brother, Hon. l. p
Shissler, on her way east.
Mr.. G. Frank Piper returned Tues
day from trip to Milwaukee and other
Wisconsin points, and reports the Bad
ger state as wide awake on politics. He
says that the Republicans will sweep the
platter in that commonwealth as usual.
Col. Thomas left Tuesday evening
via the G. NJ. & st. P. road for Pennsyl-
wanna, where he will visit his aged moth
er and old friends. During his absence
the Col. will draw on Uncle Sam for an
artificial limb to take the place of the
original one left upon the Southern bat
tla fiald