davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-23

40 HONE SHOULD BE WITHOUT TT. IT
TAKES THE PLACE OF 4 DOCTOR
AND COSTLY PRESCRIPTIONS.
No loss % tihe, no Interference with business
whiie tAkiug. 40 danger from exposure after
taking. lnvalils ami delicate persons viii ind
il the niiIcst AGerient and Tonic they can use.
little taken a. night insures refreshing sleep
and q natural eva uation 81 the bowels. little
taken in the morning sharpens The appetite,
clcanses ino stomach end sHeet0ns tho bre Gth.
4 ply ~ilIANiS 81 have been practcing
OPINION medicine fOrtweniy years and
have never been abls 10 pat up Is vegetable COM
pound that would. ike simmons Liver Regula-
Tor. promptly and effectively mOs0 the liver 70
action. ald at tLe same time aid Onstead Of
Weakening the digestive and assimiiatiye pow
ers of the systom. n-l. II. hIST0S, NJ. d., Wash
ingtOn, ARR.
BE NOT IMPOSED UPON.
Examine % SEQ that you get The genuine,
disting Iishn1 from an frauds aad limitations
by our red Il trademark on front OK wrapper,
and on tho side tho seal and signature OF J. IL.
Zenin Is co. 30 if-F,Su. W&W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-23
A WRONG TURNING.
A cHRlsrMAs LOVE sroRY.
BY "Ths DuoAoes," Author OF molly
Bawn," Phyllis" &C., Sc.
fror ~ DIaoetch-copyriehted.l


erica Oswald Trayers ali in one breath as
he rushes down the stone steps 10 wei
come his cousin. Here, Higgins. TO
tho butler, "see 10 Captain Dugdale -
luggage. BY dove what a night.
"Conldnt come a second sooner,
saws Ducdale, springing from the dog
cart and shaking the snow from his
shoulders. Thought MP 20 tho last ]
Ebouldnt be able TO como st oil. As It
In I've run Il rather fine, Oh Tbs is
the 23d and --'
.sThe 2itb. my COOL friend, Christ
massive already. Here, come along,
xep must be positively famished. -
y Wen. ! cotld cat something" says
Dnqdalo laughing. and following him
into tue grand old hall, still ablazo with
hQhts. aud with two roaring fires IN II
that seem determined 70 DEFY the wintry
cold without
"sir George aud the mater, and al
the respectable mombers Of the house
hold. are IN bed, saws Oswald, the eid-
ost SON OF the name. "Tho more frivo-
Ions ones are sill in the bilhardroom
But We can gige them wide berth Tor
this nichA 40 all events, as / expect You
are tired ana, OesiueS' , |".S /" W.,
or two with you alone. Ny iather ha'
quito given You up-you are ~ leeo.
Come along and Jet ne sho" you your
room whist they are preparing sDluo
supper fer you. h'gelh1 "iiicn 10 mp
tam Dugdalc's room
"Rnc chamber cir cast wing.
"Al. right say, Old man, says U.s.
Naii, apollo chcally, oltl"H In'"""l
upstairs - iooN Nhrh "l his ''"''"'
hOpo You Won iHiiH' w". you ~
what Sir George ls "a, 'nii,' l''''''''.'
Tie will a,k 'refYD''y ''' @' one ' Iu.'
this tmo he has 50 on'louo n,'i.c5' t ,.i
We have been "'ilte.' 10 49, 49,, ,,.,
some OF ''' i.''o' ''''.'., ...,l ,a,,.i
ore "i l.e |o''- ,a.. s,.ed. ,o-
qW', ia'' I''-','' e., 49, Lrt
fr' 'i'.'' "'4l. 'I''''' i.'' - T,..
rat.'r hofe joy you l''o''i'''''' '''
nI"l .-, u.o.,1d DO
.' 80 Dnolslo
Ioie go tle purpose 7Hf' ')'''''''''
lr-"rn e..o.l.,.
Oh tftLl' wiz "Di' H., s
or $50, '. i0c o. -'n'. "i't '''o 49,.
t..e aT'ei'y 'i', '''..'i''i,' 800, ~.
e"niy sorry H'ol, '' o.' ~ .,,D" - any,
'Ief i' ' ,''',' ''i!t. ,,,
Bees Nc PES mouse n %" 80. .,,,...
f.a'. Ne hA'' even i'' w. p ti I3'' 49,
a. t-' fii'' In io,' 4- "',-i wv ''' ''' ~
get ii.' TOT '"' '''' ....7,..+ -
owen, t'- Hr3e 'n''Rn w 1,''l., ~
tai oo/"h DEUS 'lN Il'I-''a'o
n'tar'iy, as n" enters 'l' ' ,,,' ,'' l .'.'
onI "a.lt h's H'ad7 ,''p"'"''F ''''t ~
t.o huro iue u1in.AH lN .'' tl''. w.
lc peaks he looks I"'rd OPT" u ''' 81.
deed. charming room, h'n,'S''D''f
furnished. au9 a' roh'oi ,,l "s 'u" .o.'
al man '...l ''-'le. no iA' H.. 49,
with H.nrnf curtains "' i'll' ''' .,.'.l 49,
m fem th' i,-l OBJ i'' '''.''''''''" H.' -
pushed laio corner SD a. q" y'No ~
h'.'e as '...' Ii'", l'o % ,'l'','.' .-..i
o." irregular o.i.. Z" '''' p '''.l' T''p
i,- nach up against the c'h'i'i wal, Oh
o." HWfin"'i dr enough t''t"''"b '"'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-23
Lemon KIIrIr.

ITS WONDERFUL EFFECT on THE LIVER,
STOMACH. BOWELS, KIDNEYS,
AND BLOOD
a. prepared by Or. II. Motley. Atlanta, Ga. A
pleasant lemon drink that positively cures eli
bulousness. Constipation. Indigestion. or Dys-
pepsia. Headache, Malaria. Kidney Disease,
dizziness, Colds Loss Of Appetite, FeYers, Chilli.
Blo.ches. Pimpies. all Impurities Of the Blood,
Pain in toe Bdck, Pslpifaton OF the Heart. and
ala other diseases caused by deOrdered Ever.
stomach, and Eidnsys, tho frs. great cause Of ali
fatal diseGses go cents and 81 per bottle. sold
by druggists. Prepared only By II. Motley, n.
d.. atlanta, Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-23
DYSPEPSIA.

The attention OF ell sufferers with this very
prevalent disease ia especially directed % tho
BEAR LIrHIA WATER his water has proven
enicsciOus in 20 many aggravated aud long,
standing cases OF Dyspepsia that We have no
hesitation Ia saying 10 a afflicted wl his dis
tressing malady that a free, regular. exclusive
use o. This water will give them relief, and cOu-
tnued use OF 10 ultimate restoration % healrh.
All as ask j. \ fair trial Of This water AMI the
beneficial effects 4 its use viii soon appear. &c
Is prompt and cure remedy for this disoase
Call for pamphlets (Tnailod 10 any address, a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-23

TROY. Ala. october ~.
THIS Is b certify thata cancer ol 0if
face. extending from mo corner 10 De
across the nose 90 tho lower end ~ itf
tril. had been spreading f0r e.gtt f.n.. g..
eaton a hO,e 10 tho left n0siri. >.rH
few cases OF TuOMp>uh' NANNIh.
ARSENIC WATER she Is almost eul,'
q. b. 1-.-.'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-12-01

The reserv
II II another Indian 8 an !
Il him to prevent I b;a
Last Monday = SIS 10
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-12-01

Society Directory.
Phoenix Lodge, No. los, A. o. U. W.
meets every Thursday evening in Stewart Hall.
c. S. MASON, NJ. W. J. +. WATT, Rec.
Pullman Lodge, No. 29, l. O. of o. f.,
meets every Saturday evening in Stewart Hall
W. V. WISDUs, n. G. J. W. STEWART, Il. 5.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-12-01

orc o r month at II - second Sunday
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-12-01

4S 9AIUIt5 UJnobo, OuU!
Iron ore NJ more coal. nouo
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-12-01

al church. Tt p.. =. ooh8regatid
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-12-01

Nos
th uIt.
'r.y of
tiers d
md wi
(, OF O
on Nd
gislat|
leans
sAnti1
Star, 81
Id of
nary cd
tree an
dist cI
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-05
Yuma Items.
(Yuua Sentinel.l

The handsome Darlington cottages are comple ted and await occupants.
 Governor Zuiick has commissioned Frank F. Ewing, notary pubic for una county.
 Mir. Geo. W. Norton, of Mohawk val ley, paid flying visit to Yuma a few days since inlm edlately returning to the scene of his labors. He reports rapid strides Ill the construction of the now famous canal under his supervision
 Supervisor D. M Field has returned from Los Angeles. Mr Field will con- mence to develop his marble deposits at once; his quarries are located near Gila City.
 A serenade and reception was yester- day given Hon. J. H. Behah, superin- tend ent of he Territorial prison, by a large number of the most prominent citizens of Yuma. The evening was passed ill dancing, cards and conversa- tion. A regal repast was served, to which the guests did ample justice. Toasts were proposed and responded to, all plainly indicating the high regard and esteem in which Mir. Behan is held by our people. The occasion will long be remembered as one of the most pleas ant ever given in Yuma.
 Albert E. Andrade upon arriving from s all Francisco immediately departed for Lerdo, Sonora, upon business trip. It is reported that General Andrade has lately obtained greater and more impor- tant concessions from the Mexican gov ernment than ever before, and that heavy capitalists will shortly invest largely in the Lerdo grant, which com prises upward of million acres of re markedly fertile land. The prosperity of the colony, owing to its close prox- imity 10 Yuma, cannot fail to rebound to the benefit of our citizens, and especial ly so in a commercial sense, this being the natural shipping point for supplies and appliances.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-05
AriZOnn NeWs-


 J. H. Marion was married ill Prescott last week to Miss ia Jones.
 San Carlos and not Globe gets the new port.
 Capt. Bullis, 24th Infan try, relieves Capt. Pierce at San Carlos.
 Special Agent Slater has been exon orated from charges brought against him.
 c. T. Hayden has resigned as one of the Regents of the Territorial normal school.
 The Silver Belt says the Old Dominion copper copper produced copper at 79 cents per pound laid down in New York
 P. Michaelson died at Hack berry on Thursday. Mr. Michaelson was the mail contractor on the route between Blackberry and Lost Basin.
 Col. c. c. Bean has filed United States patents for eighteen mining claims, in Copper Basin, for record. The fees for recording amounted $135 or $7. 50 each.
 The directors of the Arizona Industrial Exposition association are making the most extensive arrangements for the com ing fair in October next
 Repeated showers, during the past ten days, have had vivifying effect up- on vegetation, given grass new growth and insured an abundance of feed for stock until the rainy season in July an August. t.-Silver Belt.
 Richard Webber, from London, Eng land, nephew of James Pembertly, the Superintendent of the American Flag mine, arrived here Tuesday moIn- ing, and will probably remaln some time. -Fagstaff Champion.
 A cowboy tournament is being arrang- ed to take place at Lakes, in Williamson valley, Arizona, on June 1st, which will be just at the close of the spring rodeos in that country.
 Hon. Melville w. Fuller, the new chief justice of the supreme. court, is a personal friend of Judge w. H. Barnes, of this city and Surveyor General John Hlse. General Hise was for many years Judge Fuller's nelghbor in Chicago, and he IS now one of the bondsmen of Gen. eral Hise, Star.
 Inasmuch as 1t was adiudged by the district court, that 1t was necessary for our Board of Supervisors to give bond i'll the sum of S5000 each, as required by the "Code," they complied with "the law, on Tuesday last, upon the solicit ation of citizens who expressed anxiety that they should at least continue in of flee for the term for which they were elected. Silver Belt.
 The railroad from Ensenada to San Diego and thence to Yuma is now an assured fact, as rails and other material has been received at San Diego for its construction. E. F. Guilty, a wealthy Englishman, is now nl San Dlego. He is one of the syndicate of English capi- talists who have advanced s, GOO, 900 fol the development of Lower California, the major portion of which is to be ex. pended in the construction of the rail road.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-05
Justice Gone Wrong.

The White Oaks Interpreter speaks as follows about some recent federal prose cutisns in New Mexico: ''It is reported that suits have been instituted against the Lezinsky Bros, for S35O, 900 assum- ed to be the value of the wood cut for them in the Mogollon Range, and burn ed into charcoal for the purpose of carry Ing on the production of copper, before the building of the railroads enabled them to use coke.
 The result of their m ming enterprises and the energetic way in which tn ey car. ried them out, under enormous disad- vantages, was the building up of the lit tie city of Clifton, Arizona, the attrac- tion of immense capital to that enitory, the advancement of the public interests there, to an extent beyond computa- tion.
 That they, in obtaining charcoal for their works, exercised any right not theirs by law, as well as equity, is not true. There IS no case against them, and no one cal be made, but divides and sundrY officials may make few hun dreds out of the scheme, and they will at least be Satisfied. Such proceed ings, without foundation in justice, O, warrant in law, are fast bringing the ad- ministratIon of Federal Justice in the territories into contempt. This result is to be deplored for the inevitable con- sequences to be felt long after the cause: have been removed and forgotten"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-05

Final county is now enjoying both an agricultural and mining boom. The rapid construction of irrigating canal has been the cause of many people rushing m and retaining large tracts of landa Much ot thls land Is already being put under cultivation and many thousand acres more will be reclaimed during the next SIX months. Then there is also a wonderful revival in mining; not only aces the old producers continue their output but many new mines are beino developed which will soon be added to the present producers. Final county mas most promising outlook.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-05

A STORY comes from St. Johns, Ara che county, by way of Albuquerque, New Mexico, concerning Chief Justice Wright, that we are 10th to believe and sincerely hope it is not true. The tele- gram states that the case of Johnson vs. Morrison was being tried with Chief Justice Wright on the bench. E. M Sanford, the attorney for Morrison, also for the Atlantic and Pacific railway, al- legged he was prejudiced against him on account of railroad matters. During the trial he ruled against Sanford's points showing personal feeling so plainly that 1t was noticed by other attorneys. San ford, when outside of the court-room criticised the court quite severely. The Judge, hearing of this, took recess of ten minutes, met Sanford in the clerk < otfice, and abused him outrageouslv. cal ling him "black- hearted villaiun and like terms, and then returned and re. sumed his place on the bench. Itis TO. garded by lawyers as a very scandalons proceeding.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-05
Decision Affecting stock Raisers

Judge Zane, in the third district court at Salt Lake Utah, has rendered decision of great importance to the sheep ontory Cattle company, few years ago, purchased large tract of railroad land in Boxelder county The railway lands are the even mum bered sections, the al ternate sections still belonging to the public domain. Through this purchase they became the owners of railroad lands or tracts of country stretching forty miles north and south and thirty-six miles east. and west. The government lands included in this area foot up more than $50, GOO acres John s. Houtz and score of other defendants who own large hocks of sheep claimed that they had right to the use of the public lands for grazing purposes, and also to pass over the company's lands in crossing, and as the company could not fence except in single sections, for that would enclose government lands, an application was made to the court asking that the sheep men be kept off the tract altogether Judge Zane refused to grant the iniunc- tion. He said if the injunction was issued it would secure the plaintiff the right not only to its own land, but also the exclusive right to the use of the government lands. 1t would further impose great hardship on all per sons driving this class of stock from one sec ton to another in compelling them to go around tract thirty six by forty miles. =
 Stock Gro wer
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-05

Rev. J. J. Wingar, the father of Methodism in Globe, is about to take his departure from Tempe to California, where he intends making his future home. He has lost his eYesight completely MT. Wingar is an exemplary man and a worthy christian, and al though an earnest and successful worker in his Masters cause, Mir. Adams did not consider him light. ming striker in the pulpit and conse- quently gave that as an excuse for snub- ping him at the dedi cation of the church that MT. Wingar was mainly instru- mental in building. The feeling then engenered has rested as wet blanket upon the church in Globe, ever since. Belt.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-05

IN spite of the constant attendance of halt a dozen doctors who do not agree in their therapeutical opinions, Emperor Frederick III. still lives. Under sucb di'oouraging circumstances his display of vitality and courage is indeed wonderful nay, heroic.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-05

FROM the manner in which Gen. Boulanger is cheered by the French poPuiace' he is riding wave of popu, iarity that is dangerous alike to himself and the peace of his country. His ad- mirers favor revision of the French constitution and the estal lishment of q modified monarchy in place of the pres- ent republic.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-05
FLORENCE CANAL.
A Grand Enterprise fos SOuth-
 ern Arizona.
[Tucson Daily Star.

[Tucson Daily Star
 Msssrs. D. $. Thomas and Geo. N. Pogue, of Florence, are in this city. Mr.. Pogue is the president of the Florence Canal Co.,, of which Mir. Thomas was the promoter and is largely interested. From these gentlemen the Star learned that the Florence Canal Co., has been lately reorgAnzed and the management has funds sufficient to push the caual aud it's laterals to completion within the next six months.
 THE CANAL
 is now completed for IS miles with wa ter flowing through it. Its width Is 20 feet at the bottom and 45 foot banks When completed the canal will be 45 miles long with 60 miles of lateral ditches. This will bring under cultiva- tion from 100, 900 to l40, ,O0O acres of as fine land as there is under the sun,
 WHICH WILL PRODUCE
 all the cereals, vegetables, fruits etc. The soil is deep, rich loam and all kinds of fruits raised in California can be raised there, oranges, lemons and other citrus fruits. It is especially the ANAAS OA ehO ldiSii SA"pO, hulOI Ou elC- count of the dry atmosphere can be dried in the vineyard. The apricot, nectarire, peaches, figs, plums, and prunes all grow to perfection. The English walnut, al- monds, pecans and other nuts of semi tropical climes can be cultivated with great profit. Sugar cane, tobacco citrons and all southern agricultural produce has been tried and the soil yields many fold, so it does not require much stretch of the imagination to
 FORECAST
 the new agricultural region which is looming up in our neighboring county of Pinal, and which the Star predicts will in less than five years be one of the greatest fruit regions of the southwest. All of the small fruits, such as stra w berries, black and raspberries and cur. rants grow most luxuriogsly and the gooseberry is in 1igenous to the soil and climate. All that is necessary to bring about
 THE GRAND RESULTS
 is water and this Is what the Florence Canal Company Is now supplying. A: we have stated there are Is miles of the canal completed. They have now il operation the New England Grading M achine which with 16 horses moves from 1000 to 1200 yards of earth daily They have two more machines in tran sit, one of which will be put on the lat erals, the other on the main ditch, whict will enable them to open at least si, miles of each monthly. Not dollar O bonds has been issued to raise money tC construct the canals, the coin has al been put up by the stockholders A. they have plenty of capital to complet, the entire business 1t is not the intentior to issue any.
 Messrs. Thomas and Pogue are driv- ing business men, just the kind of mer who can and will carry this great enter prise to rapid success.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-05

At the last term of the district court m Mohaye county, Judge Wright ruled that an Indian IS a.competent witress in
 tho courts of Arizoua. He also rnled mat dispositions taken in primary hear ing and reduced to writing were compet- snt testimony in the trial of the party under indictment. my party
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-05

AN actor in Nogales, whose part re- quired him to feign death, recently per- formed 1t so well that he was the subject of subsequent funeral. Ills acting was true to life, as it were.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-05

THERE can be scarcely doubt that one of the projected trunk lines of railroad through Arizona will traverse the Gila valley, touching Florence, and that such road will be under construction before the end of the present year. With good and cheap transportation facilities Flor ence will grow to become a large com mercial city second to none in the Ter ritory. It possesses the advantages of geographical location and the immediate surroundings to support city and no prophetic eye is necessary to discern the plain writing of its destiny. The time is coming when the tide of immigratio n from the east will roll into Arizona like 1t recently did to southern California, for this portion of the great southwest possesses all the elements of climate, health, productiveness and availability to attract people. With the advent of a new line of railroad Ihe future of Flor ence will be fully assured.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-05
IRTTONl WEEKLY ENTERPRISE.
FLORENCE. MAY 5, 1888

THE most surprising ctivity exists in the filing upon government lands along the Florence canal by visitors drawn hither by the recommendation of friends or curiosity to see for themselves something of the wonders claimed for this favored section of Arizona. Tue land is rich and fruitful and with the certainty of plentiful supply of water there are no risks incurred in securing properly that will enhance rapidly in value during the coming years. There Is limit to the quantity of land capable of being supplied with water, and when this is reached the price will advance with great rapidity. Improved land now worth from $50 to $50 per acre will be in strong demand at from S200 to $500 per acre within five years, and every species of land with water right will command a handsome price. Therefore It is an exhibition of keen business sagaci- ty in these visitors to obtain property that must necessarily bring them plentiful return of wealth for a small outlay.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-05

Supt. J. A. Oonlee, of the Monarch mining and milling company, started for St. Louis and Chicago last Sunday. The properties of this company are located five miles south of the Vekol.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-05

WE present to our readers this week 8 map of portion of Casa Grande mining district, showing the relative positions of the numerous mining locations on record. This district is among the most import ant mining centers in Arizona and it has produced a great deal of wealth by the shipment of It's rich ores during the past three or four years More recently the developments have given assurance that quantity as well as quality charac terizes the ores, and large and strong veins of good grade ore have been uncovered
 Judging from past experience this dis trict will very soon occupy a prominent position in the mining world, such as its merits justify. The attention of capital is just now being drawn towards it and with the system in management and working that mining companies usually employ, the result of operations upon d large scale will be exceedingly satisfac- tory. From time to time as circum- stances permit, other districts will be illustrated by maps through tn ese col umns and descriptions of the properties and developments be given in detail.