davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-24
A Living Vase

The process of ornsmenting vases with living green Is by no means new; but ns very many of our readers may not know how it is done. we give the representation of living vase. with directions for du- plicating It. thnt appeared recently in The Southern Cultivetor
 Any sort of vase may be employed, but those of unglazed terra cotta are prefer able. being porous. In such vessels the water with which the vase Is filled perco- lates constantly through the sides and moistens the plants which are fixed on its surface This kind of vase is. however. not Indispensable, for we can oinament ali kinds, whether To glass or metal ln The latter case t is necessary t5 prnpara '.< s'.s Ss3 sce so hs tq oanyeyt it Into assprt % ' 1,,.. ,.'s;, 5.s.; really represeus aid Of piece of clot or aianIsi iiii1iisi V lc is fixed by means of little pack hrea1l or thin iron or brass wire. This being un derstood. the means employed to grow the seed must next be described.
 If porous vase be used it is filled with water or. better still. left in pail of wa ter to soak. After lapse of twenty four hours, when the water has thoroughly saturated the vase, 1t Is laid on it's side, and the seed sprinkled slightly over the surface, taking care to turn the vase in different directions, in order that the whole surface may be well covered with seed. This operation terminated. the vase Is placed In dark closet for some time, and, If possible, under a glass frame. so as to preserve humidity and facilitate germination If non porous vase, after having well soaked the cloth which covers 1t. the seed Is sown upon it and the same care Is given as has already been indicated When porous vase Is used 1t should be kept constantly full. es it Is the water fl tering slowly through it that feeds the plants which cover the sides. If that be Insufficient to insure vigorous growth the vase must be watered, taking care to pour the water cautiously. so as not 10 detnch the plants If glazed or metal ivases be used. glass bottles. for instance they must be constantly watered; the water should be poured from the top over all. 50 that. in descending. It vets all parts of the cloth. which should always be damp. Whenever the plants droop they must be refreshed by watering them carefully. The vase should stand In a saucer or plate.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-24
Ove- Two Million Distributed.
louisiana State LOtterY COmpanY.

"lPc to hereby certify that lee supervise he drru, je men ts for all tbe Monthly ai,d Semi-Aa,ud Drdtviags ot the Louisid,a State Lottery Company, aud ht person DidHage m,i cout,.t the D,aioihgs hen- setueS, end t,dt Hc Sdn,e ere conducted ,rjth honestly, faj rnesS dRd good fditt tordrd all pdrties, na rec d,d hocize the Company to Vse His certificate, cith ft,c-simiJies of onr siqaatHres dttdeied, jn its advertisements. ,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-24
tli- 2 ts5 7
 He stuttercd.

Though it was his misfortune and aot his fault that he stuttered, it was amusing to hear him in a love passage
 "Do you really care so very much for me, darlingf she softly queried
 'Dud-dud-does a dud-dud-duck cuc-cuc- care for water, sus-sus-sweet2 Indeed I dud- dud-do, dud-dud-darling! You are the one pup-pup- priceless Pup-pup-pearl among pup pup-pearls, pup-pup-Pollyl You are que que-queen of my heart, dud-dud darling! The puppup-power that bub-bub-bends me like reed at thy fuf-fuf-feet.
 And she apparently believed him.-Danner of Light.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-24
Its Great Beauty.

The president of the British association cited this imaginary toast at the recent meet ing: "Heres to the latess scientific discovery May it never do any good to anybody" This is only new version of an old story told about the late Professor Henry Smith, of Ok ford. He was expatiating one day to his pu- pils on the beauties of mathematical discov- cry; 'but the great beauty of 1t is, gentle men," he added uith humorous enthusiasm, '' that it cannot possibly be of any use to any body.s-New York Tribune
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-24
4 Tradition.

The origin of the tradition that the cack- ling of geese saved Rome is asfollows: When the Gauis invaded the region detachment in single file clambered up the hill of the capitol so silently that the foremost man reached the top of the hill without being challenged; but while he was striding over the rampant some sacred geese, disturbed by the noise, began to cackle and awoke the garrison. Marcus Manlius rushed to the wall and hurled the fellow over the precipica. To commemorate this event the Romans carried golden goose in procession to the capitol every year.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-24
A Serenade In HT Flat

My Madelinei my Madelinel
 Mark my melodious midnight moens3 Much may my melting music mean, My modulated monotones. My mandolin's mild nlinstrelsy, My mental music magazine, My mouth my mind, my memory, Must mingle murmur "iIadeliner' Sa, Match making mas may machinite, < Manpuvring misses me misween Mere money may make many mateI My magic motto's ''Madeliner' Melt most melihuous melody,
 Midst Muscias misty mounts mar1ne, Meet me mid mild moonlight-marry me, Madonna many Madelinel
 Philadelphia Musical Journal
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-24
Win Never Repay.

The man who will invent real nice revers- ible overcoat, with one side that looks like light autumn top coat and the other looking like midwinter ulster, will confer a favor upon the impecunious young humanity of this uncongenial cline that they can never never repay. It will be all they can do to pay for the overcoat. .-BuHalo Courier
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-24
FIG. 9=A CHEAP APIARY.

In summer by lowering the inner doors and raising the outer doors and hooking them up. the bees have free access to the hives while they can be protected from heavy driving rains by unlocking the outer doors and lowering them. In win ter by closing all the doors and packing between them with chaff good. warm room is obtained.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-24
AInhahAfa

The Sandwich Islands alphabet has 12 let ters; the Burmese,s ,s19; Italian, 20; Bengalese, P1; Hebrew, Syrian, Chaldee and Samaritan, g each; French, 8; Greek, 24; Latin, 9; German,Dutch and English, 26 each; Span ish and Sclavonic, 27 each; Arabic, 2S; Per sian and Coptic, 32; Georgian, 35; Armenian, SS; Russian, 4l; Muscovite, 43; Sanscrit and Japanese, 5o; Ethiopic and Tartarian, 2O2 poph
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-24
Thoughts Wise and otbe,,v,s...

It is pleasing to reflect that there is one place where all people are equally beautiful, and that, of course, is-in the dark.
 When you consider how much every baby exercises its vocal organs it is perfect mar vel that any person should ever grow up with weak lungs.
 in the cattle kingdom the male calf Is gen orally the handsomer; but when it comes to the human kingdom the female calves are much the-but heavens, whither are We drifting2
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-24
5vzu Site compapv..


 @n Site Company" ought to
 For the benefit of some eastern
 s an association of men who make up<4r minds that town should, would or could grow up at a certain point in wild region whither civilization Is tending, or whither rush is expected. contingent upon certain event, like the discovery of precious metals or the completion of railway. Under laws of the United States these men, take UP" Q certain area upon wlaich to build their town.,and proceed to put t iiltt}as present abis . shape as cir cuInstancc Nil 1dEhit. by surveying st<scts.. i',dita<silg perks and reser vati0ns for piibi{es btlil din hosr ritals, SbalFAes scity hs5| sAs.. Y .;, ,,,''. a big hotel h anfsi5 eases tlIs9 railway is a partner and helps by concentrating operations ct that point; indeed, the Apl geacies of railway construction and oper- ation are generally the most potent factors lu deciding the locality.
 The place plotted and the company" on the ground, lively advertising begins. The floating frontier crowd rushes to the new spot and wild speculation in town lots at once begins, prices being paid that have no relation to tho intrinsic vaiue of the property acquired, which, as yet, is worth next to nothing but. like the wild cat stocks of Wall street, simply repre- sent the amount man i3 willing to stake on that particular card, or t0ental he can afford for immediate use 1nd oppor tunities.-Ernest lngersoll In The Cos mopolitan.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-24
All She Wanted.

Mrs. Godolphin-Now. what would be your terms, Mir. Jones, for giving me a course of say dozen lessons in paintingl
 Jones-Well, frankly, Mrs. Godolphin, I'm afraid it's too late in life for you to begin to start career of art-that is, if you wish to take it up seriously
 Mrs. G.-Oh, but I don'tl only want to learn enough to be abe to teach.-London Punch
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-24
Tna rr1Cnt of Time.

Aunty-Cud yo' hep poor ole woman, sah, what was nuss to Gawge Washington?
 Gentleman = Nonsense, aunty; George Washington died before you were born.
 Aunty-Am dat so, sah? Hit doesn't seem so long ter me. 1 decla'e ter goodness how time do tly!-New York Sun.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-24
Size of the Waist.

Statistics furnished by the London stay and corset makers prove that the average size of the female stay wearing waists has decreased two inches in the last twenty five years. One mother had ordered corset of sixteen inches to be worn by her 17-year-old daughter by day. and one of eighteen inches to be worn at night New York Sun.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-24
Notice or Forfeiture.

VNo BERNARD RoDEY AND lII, oTHB
 l whom this may concern. You 2 berj notified that have expended One Hundred II lars in labor and improvements upon eact1 the following described lodes to wit: The sTt adian" and McGregor's mines, leads or D located by Geo Campbell and Jamfs Rodt4y the Old Hat mining district; Pinal kounty.H
 zona, the location notices whereof are recoX in the County Recorders office of said co5E in the Records of Mining Locations; in ordS, hold said premises under the provisions of s tion z324 Revised Statutes Of the United StaI being the amount required to hold the same the year ending December 3lst, 4. D., 1887 within ninety days after service of this nd upon you by publication, you fail or refus contribute your proportion thereof as a co-4sl5
 to wit: the sum of sixty-six and twothirdsc c
 for each of said claims, your interest there.
 become the property of the subscriber f
 said section 2324. P. W. MORRISON
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-24
Nhv Tiiev Raised.

Dealer (to clerk Pm going to make those boys diagonal suits Sl5 tomorrow.
 Clerk-Fifteen dollarsl Why, we've been selling them for S10 all along,
 Dealer-I know it, but I'm goinSNp give away baseball bat with each one o6khem free of charge.-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-24
rhllosophy of the rIantation.

Mr. Levi Fisher sold couple of bales of last year cotton to the Bensons this week SomS~one told him he could have got more for 1t iAhe had sold it last year. ''Yes. was tho reply; but if had sold 1t tlen l wouldn't have the money now" Something in thut.--Hartwel Sun.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-24
An Ohservina Child

stranger calling at the house of an edi- tor living in Yonkers asked the young hope full of the family whether his father wrote over any other name than his own.
 ''l think so, |" said the little one; s'I think he is We Of The Daily Journal. .n-Harper's Bazar.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-24
Just the Other Way.

Miss Travis-Don't these lovely autumn days make you long, Mir. De Smith2
 De Smith-No, they make me short There hasn't been anything but excursions and tally -ho rides for two Burlington Free Press
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-24

defendant. |
 Action bro Second Judl 1ona, ill and complaint 1 the office o1
 The TerrT Juan P. GA quired to r you by th& trict G0urf
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-24
Easily Found.

Citizen-That'e fine horse you got there, deacon
 Deacon-Yes, he is a good one, but It takes 0 strong man to handle him
 "My wife has been asking me to buy horse for her own use. Where do you s'poSe can find a safe, trusty enimalf7
 "Ill sell you mine, Jones, for 500. .n-Texas SiftineS
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-24
They Cot There Just the Same.

Woman twho has kindly given tramp bed to sleep on over night)-Did ye sleep pretty well las night, my poor mann
 Tramp-Ye'es, pretty well, but was both cred some.-The Epoch.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-24

The most ancient of banking transactions When Pharoah got check on the Red Sea b2nk, which was crossed by Moses,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-24

All the corncob pipes In the world are manufactured at Washington, Mo, where one man and a Ins4'hine make 300 per hour
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-24
ApDroDriatA,

At a country exhibition a small house made entirely of boxes of honey has the appropri- ate inscription of "Homs, sweet home"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-24

NJ 9s5Ty OI ArIzOna, ID ana TOT t1Sy
 rlrpsy, l.ps, and to answer the complainti1ied tn | Within ten days, {exclusive of the day oy Iee), after the service on you of this sunni (if served within this county: or if served d this county, but in this district, within 20 otherwise within 30 days) or judgment by dd| will be taken against you according to the I} of said complaint Given under my hand and Seal of the Dii
 Court of the Second Judicial Distz
 the Territory of Arizona in and fl
 County of Pinal, this 17th day of Seal Der in the year of our Lord one {
 and eight hundred and eighty cid
 w WOOD PORTER I'd
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-24
L1sT or rR1zrs.

E/I EII&E 40.11I' I1 t10 ..... ..... S2.IlS.S09 .A BY #&/.X < &|E |&.[|t t snfurmaion desired, Fl. ..|. || ||= ''I&&|' clcarly stating your /14| .X@0 U''" <{t|@ #.#.& Htfeet aud number #.+ |&<t| r|.I1 H||' ||tfI VI bc assured by your llI1Il.'nl - ehi teatlts your full address. sen1 P0sw.s NOTEs. Exlress Money Orders or Nov York |; .lugo hl ordinary letter Currency by express tat OG4 s~pense addressed to
 M. DACPHzN,
 New Orleans, Es..
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-24
ARIZONA ENTERPRISE.
FLORENCE, : NOVEMBER A, 1888
FARM AND GARDEN.
EXPERIENCES AND OBSERVATIONS FROM TRUSTWORTHY sOURCES.
A Cheap and Convenient Apiary or Sum- mer and Winter Stand for Bees, Illus trated. and Directions Given for Build ing the Same.

An Illinois correspondent of Rural New Yorker calls the structure shown In tho accompanying cuts "a cheap and conve- nient apiary or summer and winter stand for baas
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-24
A Sudden Change

A policeman was Sanding on the steps of the First National bank whom match boy. humbly approached and asked; s
 "Pleaso. sir, may I go Inside your bankF
 ''My bankF1 ! s.sssz
 ''Yes, sir"
 '.I don't own this bani<>z ; z Y GU don'tl'' S.zsa 2. s.ss. zsi ,:s .s5 tor courss not 5:
 any otLe: E. s,sfi3 s 2 n Ihen yon go to Hal and if lyen lay a hazad on no la aye fa athere will haFe :yos1 bqppefd r alaspsea the hoy as laa bt4ce3 ap and walked in. Detroit Fee rrsss
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-24

Mix hen manure with fine soil before applying to plants.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-24
Summons.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE 1 \ Judicial District of the Territory of in and for the county of Pinal.
 W. c. SInitRnssCo., plaintiff vs Juan F
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-24
'ticnof Homestead Prod THoI stead Application No. 4s6.
 IT

NoTicE R5 5ixREBf s3Is E|> zzss .5l. < ',' IN followinfnamed settl6 z... of his intentioto make fin E. Z5 of bis claim, a1S that said 7z before the Judgof' the U. in case of his osenee to Florence, Arizqa, on tn 1888, viz Thos-H. McLella5 zona, for the ssW. H of s 1oE.
 He names the Nsowfn5 continuous residence upl said land, viz: Warren Jose NJ. 0choa, and Elanl Florence Arizona.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-24

We. He undersigned Bd,ks and Bade,s, ,oal pay al prises dra,va in The Louisia,a State Lotteries rcI,ich may be presence ed tt our counters.
 e. u. WALusEY, Pres. Louisiana Nat'l RI1 PIERRE LANAIN. Pres. state Nat'i Hk A. WALOMsN, Pres. Now Orleans Natl fss< CARL kOklN, Pres. uEiOn National Bank
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-24
or 1E. A. DAUPHHN,
 WashimgaOu, D. C. Address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATL BANK,
 New Orleans, La,

QcMCMQEQ That the presence of Generals Beau nEllEHDln rcgard aud Early, who are io charge of the rawins s ga1antee of absolute tair:ess and Integrity that the chances a equal and that cnn possibly diviue what Bumber will draw rri2e
 kEMEMsSEKs that the payment of all prizes is GUARANTEE 8X FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the tickets are signed by the President of on institution whose chartered rights are rec ognized in the highest courts; therefore, be- ware If at,viuf;tations or anonymous schemes.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-24

1rq Gan
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-24
MAMMOTH DRAWlNG.
fn the Academy of Music. Kew Orleans,
 Tuesday, December l9. 1883 CAPITAL PRIzE. S6OO,OOO

100. 900 Tickets at Forty DOE- lar: Halves SEQ; Quarters &IO: EjgisIs SsS; EweDtIcthS S2; FOrti-
 cths $l.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-10-03
Caledonia County.
IIardwick.

BUILDING operations are rushing. II. G..
Swerdfeger, the miller, is building a store
house for his business twenty-siX by sixty
feet, on a lot recently purchased of George
b. Wheeler near Edwin Reeds new resi-
dence on Wolcott street. NJ. r.. McCrillis
is building a house on his lot opposite
Swerdfegers new store-house A. e. Gle
ment is building a shed in the rear of his
block on Main street. - ID. w. Aiken is
eXcavating ditch for changing the location
of his aqueduct on South Main street. The
new location is along the street line on east
erly side of the roadway and is to be laid
with inch iron pipe to take the place of lead
pipeInow in use. - A new street is being
graded across ID. w. Aiken's land, connect
ing j. S. Drenan's building-lots with the
existing street near Mrs. Malinda Wake
fields residence. - Mrs. Walter Dutton
of Lowell, Mass, is now in town visiting
her parents and other friends. Mr.. Dutton
contemplates relinquishing the practice of
law for the ministry. w. III. Under
wood is in failing health and is confined to
the house with spinal disease He recently
visited the Mary Fletcher Hospital" at
Burlington for treatment, but returned home
without apparent benefit. Those in
terested in the granite industry here are pre-
pairing to set up scales near the north end of
the river bridge. When the scales are in po-
sition the street grade is to be raised. -
II. r. Mack has bargained half his in
terest in the farm and granite quarry prop
erty on Buffalo road to David Cass, an ex-
perienced quarryman from Keene, n. III.
Mr.. Cass is here and has taken charge of
the quarry business. Mr.. Mack owned a
two-thirds interest in this property.
l.. ID. Hathaway returned from his trip to
Massachusetts and Rhode Island on Satur-
day last - Mr. and Mrs. j. H. McLoud
are in Boston this week. He goes for the
purchase of new stocks of fall and winter
goods
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-10-03
LamOille County.
HYDE Park.

SEE announcement of DAILY JOURNAL
and WATCHMAN for session on first and
fourth pages. Who and how many will get
the WATCHMAN or DAILY JOURNAL free?
- Mrs. j. Robbins of Worcester, Mass,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. +. p. Hill. -
Rev. e. j. Ward has been quite unwell the
past week, and was unable to preach on
Sunday. - Barney, son of William
Griswold was severely injured last Sunday
by kick from a horse.
MorrisviIle.
SEE announcement of DAILY JOURNAL
and WATCHMAN for session on first and
fourth pages. Who and how many will get
the JOURNAL or WATCHMAN free? -
Quite party went to Boston Monday
- A sermon was read at the Congre-
gational church Sunday morning by Major
d. j. Stafford. - The new Methodist
church is now completed with the eXcep-
ton of putting in the windows, which have
not yet arrived. The interior was frescoed
and the pews put in last week. The whole
building both outside and in is very neat
and attractive. - Arrangements are be-
ing completed for the winters lecture
course. - The Grand Army post and
camp of Sons of Veterans are about fitting
up Woodward's hall and will occupy it for
term of years as a Grand Army hall.
- The fall term of school at the acad-
envy is well under way. The number of
students in the higher department is large,
many non-residents being in attendance.
The second lyceum of the fall term will be
held this week.
Stowe.
SEE announcement of DAILY JOURNAL
and WATCHMAN for session on first and
fourth pages. Who and how many will get
the JOURNAL or WATcHMAN free? - Rev.
w. l.. Anderson is away on vacation.
- A town meeting will be held Octo-
Der at one O'Clock, P. M, to see il the town
will vote to reconsider the vote taken to
repair the town house. - Miss Alice
Moody has gone to Washington, ID. G. She
goes to work for Mrs. Charles Fairman of
that place, who has recently been visiting
friends here. - DIR. and Mrs. Risden of
National City, Cal, were in town last week
- The band were handsomely enter
tanned last Friday evening at Orson Smiths
Moscow - Mansfield was covered with
snow Saturday morning. - A distemper
is quite prevalent among the horses.
WolcOtt.
SEE announcement of DAILY JOURNAL
and WATCHMAN for session on first and
fourth pages. Who and how many will get
the JOURNAL or WATCHMAN free? -
Mrs. s. III. Peck started last Thursday for
Ticonderoga to visit her son and other
friends. - The youngest child of Wal
lace McKinstry died last week of cholera
infantum. -N N. X. Jones and wife start
next Monday, for Lowell, Mass, where they
will remain some time with their children
and friends - The polyrama entertain
ment, held at the Congregational church
last Monday evening, was fairly attended,
and proved both instructive and entertain
ing. About ST. was taken at the door.
- A new side-track is soon to be put in
at the station. - Quarterly meeting
service was held at the Methodist Episco-
pal church last Sunday, conducted by Elder
Wells OF Hardwick. - H. III. Young
will soon move TO st. Johnsbury, where he
has a position in Fairbanks scale works.
- John Burbank has moved To Eden.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-10-03

don, and a paper edited by the Union was
read by Miss Abbie Hayes. The company
reported very enjoyable evening. -
Rev. s. III. Wheeler, wife and daughter, re-
turned to Waterbury from California Sat
urday noon. A reception was given them
at the Congregational vestry Tuesday even
ing, which evidenced the high and general
esteem in which they are held. - An
heir was born to Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. War
rem Friday, the 18th. = The Bohemian
glass blowers are in town for the week
They are located at the hotel hall and give
an exhibition of mechanical skill that is
well worth seeing. They are under the
auspices of the g. A. II. post. A matinee
will be given Saturday afternoon. 80
Miss Jennie Cristy, well known and highly
esteemed as former resident, is visitor
here.
Waterbury Center.
WILLIAM ANDERSON has bought the George
Buzzel mill property. 60 Miss Augusta
Galaxy went to her home in Hill, n. II. last
week. - Hon. w. S. Hobart of San
Francisco, Cal, has been visiting friends
here. == George Smalley is moving on to
the Russell Hodge place in Stowe Hollow
80 Cornelius White, who had a severe
fall while in Burlington the week Of the
fair is gaining. - The machinery for
the new steam mill of Gibbs brothers ar
rived on the ground last week. -= Mrs.
E. b. Marian visited friends in town last
week. Slle STARTS IOG Topeka, hdnSdS,
Monday. = George A. Stockwell re-
turned Monday night to his home at Wash
ington, Kansas. His father, Hiram Stock
well, accompanied him. The old home
stead was recently sold at auction to G. b.
wilkins for 1890
Worcester.
ii. T. CLARK has moved to the capital to
keep boarding house. 60 Fred Luther of
Barre, who is with his uncle Rev. ID. G.
fol u ligphurcaI N
yer. the ball entering his leg below the knee
and lodging between the bones. 60
Abner Dugar, over eighty years old, was
very suddenly taken sick last week