davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25
The I.l-,, Tree Beetle.

For tho elm tree beetle, that has be- come such pest in many sections at this season of the year, Professor Riley recommends as the best remedy spraying the trees with solution of London purple mado from half a pound of purple and threo quarts of -four in forty gallons of water. or in those proportions for a smaller quantity. The purple is considered less hurtful to plants than Paris green.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25
Notice of Desert Land Proof.
r LAND OFFICE

TUtSoN, ARIZONA, Au glsf3 ISsoi NTOTICE Is HEREBY GlNEN THAT PETER V Winklhemap, of DudlevVille, Final County. Arizona has filed notice of his intention to make proof on his desert land claim No. 49, for the \. W. T of See b T. S Range fifteen E., before the Register and Rec, iver of the |. $ Land or flee at Tucson Arizona on Friday the l4th day of September 1885
 He names the following witnesses 10 prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land: L. W. Halliday of Riverside, Arizona. W. A. Latin, of Dudleyvlle, Jacob Schneider, of Dudleygille and John T. Bates of Dudleyyille-
 A. D. DUFF, Register
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25
CoIoring for an Fast Room.

A bright, attractive scheme of coloring for an east room, suggested by an expert in dec oration, is a yellow paper, which always gives sunshiny look, or soft salmon pink, with rich toned floral frieze. such as bold carnation, nut brown paint and red and gold panelinS, delicate pink and white ceiling paper Mating for the floor, if preferred.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25

gen on one side. Of course, if one wants his garden inclosed he can leave the fence standing Tie ends of the pieces that answer the purpose of posts are well sharpened and driven into the ground to some depth, the one in the middle of the panel having longer point than the end ones One can make up lot of sucA panels during winter.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25
Excellent for Washing Windows.

A cheap chamois skin for washing win dows will soon repay its cost in time and labor saved, and nothing makes glass look better. To cleanse the skin after uso rub plenty of soft soap into it, let it lie an hour or two in Q warm solution of soda water, rub clean and rinse ill warm water in which soda and hard soap have been dissolved.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25
To Stain q ecrcen Franc.

A well recommended process for ebonizing screen frame consists in washing the wood repeatedly with q solution of sulphate of iron made by dissolving two ounces of sulphate in a pint of hot water When dry apply hot decoction of logwood and nutgalls two or three times. Afterward clean With ii wet sponge and then polish.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25
What Came First.

Anxious Father-You are of age now. and want to give you little pointed advice as to how to keep money. You
 Matter of Fact Son-But wouldn't it Do proper first to advise me how to get it!- Earper's Bazar.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25
Cold Weather.

The latest regarding the extreme cold on the Yukon is this: A miner states that sev- eral times during the last winter he went out and knocked the frozen smoke from the limbs of the trees that hung over his cabin, for fear as tlla s1nnlaa ascandirc, from tha chi1a
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25
Notice orForfeiture.

Notice is hereby given 10 w c. Smith, his ad- ministrators or those claiming under him, that the undersigned has performed the annual as sessment work for the year 1SS7 on the Hayes mine, ill Saddle Mountain mining district, Pnal county, Arizona, amounting to Sixty Six aud two thirds Dollars, and you are hereby notified that unless you pay your proportion of the same; tc Wit S3Sls within ninety days after the frst
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25

And m accOrdance Nith IaW and Ofdtr OI the Pc olrd of Directors ! iade on the 3lst day Of July lssS. so ma many Y shares oi each parcel ot public auction at the comIany's office in Flor ence, Arizona on the 30th day of August, 1888 at the hour of 10 o'clock m of said day, to pay de Gnquent assessment thereon together with costs of advertising and expense of sale.
 By order of the Board of Trustees.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25
Dclir qnent Sale.

A LAND AMARILLA COMPANY LOCATION A and principal place of business, Florence Pinal county, Arizona. Notice-There is delil Quent on the following described stock sc- count of assessment No. 19 levied May 2s, 1888, the following amount set opposite the names of the respective share holders as follows:
 NJ, vb
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25
Ono rTetbod Q, rralnipr Tomatoes.

A leading market gardener of Penusyl vania describes in Popular Gardening Lis plan of training tor atoes.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25

The part of the cushion between the rim and center is made of brown silk, ard the seams are covered with silk cord, which also forms the handles.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25
"Tho Old Order chanretI,.y

'By the by, I wish you would get me a n,.l fa
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25
LOulsiana State LOtteY COMpany.

Incorporated by the Lt gissf,re In 1868 for Eduea- t1I.nl aud Charitable pIarposes and Its frnnehise made part of the present State Constitution, m lois hy an overwhelming popular vote.
 Ats GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW 1NssS faiie piacr cuitAnnuaiiiy tgune and ncccunberl. and tts. GRAND SINGLE NJ n- RfK DRAWINGS take place on cach or tlc other ten months In tsie year, and are all drawn ln public. at the Academy of Musie' New orleans EA.
 "IJ-e to hcrebVccrtify that ,ce s,perrise 'bs arrsaJcmea tS for all the Monthly and Seai- Annual D,arcinqs of the Louisiand Stote Lottery C6opdry oiDd iIt perso" ,aoaage aiut c0nt,'Ji tie DfariHgs Hem- sslces, aad hat b,e sdlne are conducted rith ton,sty. fii raess and good tdiHt to,rard all odrties, dni ace dut horj-e the Company Go t,e this certifcotc, ,cith Jdc-Simiiies of our allatwcs attacied, ia itS advertisements. "
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25
ARIZONA ENTERPRISE.
FLORENCE, AUGUST 9, 1888.
FARM AND GARDEN
MODES OF AGRICULTURE PRACTlcED
 BY PROGRESSIVE FARMERS.
An Illustrated Description of How Hay Is Stacked in tho Field by Farmers in Northwestern Iowa, Where Wild Grass Is Largely Grown.

A correspondent in Prairie Farmer gives the following illustrated description of how hay is stacked in northwestern Iowa, where wild grass is mostly grown and where it is stacked in the field.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25
A Desirable Travelling Cushion.

travelling cushion isone of those appli- ances for comfort which the experienced tourist will rot neglect. An especially de sirable model is furnished by the handsome and scryiceable cushion shown in tho cut.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25

ne. hcia,dcrsigped BoBts aHd Bd,ieis, rW pug au prj-cs irura ia TYe Lotisiand 'ois Lotteries trhich mdy be present ed at hi, coHAiers.
 [. VI. WALusEy. Pres. Louisiana Nat'i Hs. PIERRE IANAIN, Pres. state Nai'l sa (. gtIDNIN. Pres. Now orleans Nn1'i Bls sAEL- kOuN, Pres. Union National Bank
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1888-06-01

A GOOD deal of interest has been excited
by certain recent experiments with celulose
Ia material made from cOcoanut fibre, which
possesses the remarkable property of closing
up automatically after being penetrated by
shot or shell; also of being impervious to wa.
ter and incapable of ignition. Tests made al
Toulouse of target composed of this mater
ia. with Il backing two feet thick. through
which IL inch shot was fired, produced
the extraordinary result of an immediate
knitting together of the substance, though
about one-tfth of a cubic foot of it had been
carried away by the shot. No hole was left,
and it was difficult to force water even,
through the place of impact. The substance
also deties red hot Goals piled up on it. The
French admiralty propose to carry on more
extended experiments, with view to build
ing ships of ceulose. 1t has already been
applied as water-line belt to the 'Tage," IA
monster cruiser of over 10000 horse power.
The value of this discovery will also be APP
precated in our mercantile marine, especially
in passenger ships. which, if these reports be
accurate, can now be made practically un-
sinkable. What a revolution will be wrought
if the promises of this new substance is real
lied
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1888-06-01
NOTING&

Inc Rope is said to have completed hook
Oh the social condition of theworkinp classes.
supporting the doctrine that TIE state sborld
| ployed. anu yin
Simon Cameron has announced himself i,
laNor or General Alger as the Republican
Ipresidential candidate.
/ MI. PoWderly of the knights of Labor
aSain announces that he does not want a re-
elect,on as general master workman. He will
NOT then, he says, shave to listen TO the bark
OF every cur and to the growl of every NANCY
dog Whese worthless hide has earned the
sores it bears.1
Inc Philadelphia Times quotes Samuel J.
randall as saying: "Senator Thurman will
undoubtedly be the nominee for vice presi-
uent. lie Is agreed upon by everybody, is
Wiling TO accept the nomination, and ii my
Judgment Is the best and strongest man in
the country to place upon the ticket. think
u Is wise selection, the wisest that could
lave beenmaib.7
j., rive thousand butchers from all sections of
the country are in session in PHILADELPHIA
inns week, discussing subjects in which their
interests are ut steak
Edward Atkinson says the two things most
needed In these days is, for rich men to find
out how poor men live, and second for poor
men to find out how rich men work.
Congressman Sowden, Democrat. denounces
the Democratic state convention just held in
pennsylvania ass" the most outrageous exhi.
ton ever witnessed in that state,v and says it
was = Scott convention; millionaire con-
vention; the people were fooled with the
promise of patronage which they can never
GET
1t is just discovered, or reported at least,
that Mr.. Blaine's Augusta residence was p.
broken into and his papers rummaged over
early in 1885. Tie purpose evidently was to
find some political ammunition to use against
him. But before leaving for Europe. Mr..
Blaine and his secretary had carefully assort-
ed his. papers and put everything of impor-
lance into a safety vault. So the political
burglars got nothing for their pains.
Germany is making ready to join with
Austria in taking asvigOrous course of retaIi{|
alton against RUSSIA in the matter of taria
duties.
Some of the Washington correspondent
report serious movement among the Repul}
licans to put Mr.. Randall on their ticket as !
candidate for Vice President.
The AcGlynn faction of the United Lab}
party in New York has formally eXpellt
Henry George for 8 fusing and dickeriJ
with any other party. They claim til
George Is fusing with the Democrats al
they want to fuse with the Republicans.
Mayor O'Brien of7Boston has nominated
q. Walker, a celored man, for the office
assessor of the city. OF coy
some b0urbons are ugly about 1t.
John Dunlap, the millionaire tin-plate M
ufacturer at Pittsburgh. Pa, last WetI
lay published a letter fndorsing the tarlff
II President Cleveland. declaring that the n
dent deserves the thanks OF the country
he prosperous administration he has iii
he people and that be shall vote for III
though he did not in 1884.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1888-06-01

TIE inter state commerce commission has
revoked its order permitting the trans-conti.
mental railroads to disregard the long and
short haul clause of the law, and has required
them to reduce their local tariffs and cease
discriminating against places intermediate
between the Pacific coast and Missouri river.
The Indulgence to violate the law was
granted when it was first passed, because of
the competition of the Canadian Pacific,
which was not subject to the law, and could
make Through rates. as it pleased. But last
January peace was patched up by which the
Canadian Pacific was to cease competing for
the Missouri river traffic, but was to be al
lowed a diflerential on eastern cost traffic.
The Pacific Mail steamship company was
paciied with subsidy. Nevertheless, the
roads have kept up the determinations, for
which all excuse had vanished. and have even
increased them, raising both local and through
rates TO an outrageous point. The commits
sion has again demonstrated its usefulness
by summarily teaching them that there are
laws and principles of right which even COM
binations of great corporations mu regard
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1888-06-01

MONSTER meetings were held ut several
points in Ireland Sunday to indorse the reso-
buttons of the Irish church members of Par
lament on the Papa rescript. The Bishop
of Limerick issued letter against them char
acterizing the agitation as directed against
the Pope but it seemed to have no effect upon
the attendance and among the priests even,
though forbidden to come in person, sent let
tiers of sympathy and encouragement to the
meetings. AT Kildare, John Dillon declared
bunty that the national party was not afraid
of any bishops threat, nor of any mandate
from the Vatican, and was not going TO
abandon the plan of campaign or boycotting.
He claimed for the Irish people the fullest
freedom for their political actions. They
would take their religion from Rome. but
not their politics. With the exception of
Bishop O'Dwyer and perhaps one or two
other Bishops he said the hierarchy of Ire
land were with the people IN their great
struggle. VIM. OBrien held his meeting in
fiat defiance of the bishop OF Limerick, and
bitterly criticised the Bishops letter. AT
BRAY, Michael Davitt argued that ''Irsh
Catholic laymen are no more bound by the
Pope's views or decisions, outside of purely
doctrinal matters than they are by the views
or commands of any other foreign potentate,'
while Mr.. Henly at Waterford point,
ed out that the Natlcan itse1 mao
boycotted Victor Emanuel, and had adopted
the plan of campaign when the sar'inians
grabbed Papal territory. There seems to be
hardly a note of dissent in the expression of
the Irish Catholics with regard to the Pope's
interference with their politics; but II Is TO
be expected that the influence of the church |
will yet make itself felt to such an extent as
will cause disastrous split, unless some
basis of compromise is found. Here Is
chance for the tactful and coo-headed Par
nell. Protestant though he Is, to DO MS coun-
try a service i'm reconciling the people to their
church authorities. He has before managed
safe issue out of difficulties as great as
these But whatever the result, the church
has markedly demonstrated its. weakness
when it undertakes IN modern DAYS 10 step
outside of its true sph,re of spiritual in
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1888-06-01

MEMORIAL DAY had its full observance in
every part of the country Wednesday, and
with an appreciation of its significance and a
reverence for the patriot dead, such as is sure
to grow as the war recedes into the heroic
past. Perhaps the most touching incident
of the day was the participation of the Rich
mond Grays, the crack regiment of Virginia
in the procession to Grants grave at New
York, and their firing salute over it. One OF
their floral pieces contained these memorable
words, LET us have peace" There were
number of exhibitions of similar soldier-l like
feeling. AT Baltimore the Union Veterans after
decorating the graves of their own comrades
went in body to the London Park cemetery
and strewed with flowers the graves of the
confederate dead there. At Richmond, Va,
the r. L. Lee veterans and Phil Kearney
post q. A. II. visited the Seven Pines battle
field together and Joined fraternally in i'm.
pressive exercises. The Winchester, Va.
ladies joined with the Union Veterans in the
exercises of the day. The decoration ser.
vices at Antietam, Frederick and Camp Parole.
near Annapolis, were of an imposing charac-
ter and nearly all participated in by ex-
Confederates. LincOln's famous address was
read at Gettysburg. The vast procession i'm
New York was reviewed by the President.
Gen. sherman, Gen. Black. Col. Quintas of
the Mexican army and other distinguished
men. Gen. Woodford in his Grafton at
Grants tomb made the suggestion that the
government should mark the unknown graves
of the confederate dead. Col III. 5. Greenleaf
of Rochester, n. Y. and gallant son of Gull
ford, who led the old sd Mass. regiment, gave
the address before the post bearing his name
ut Coleraine, Mass. In opening. he referred
to the pleasure it gave him to greet the men
u his old command and also the veterans of
the 10th, and list of the soldiers who went
from Colerainc, and their different commands
were gwen. A considerable part of the adj
Webster, which did so much TO strengthen the
love for tho Union. and in closing he paid
touching tribute to the '.women who toiled a.
hard. spent a. many sleepless nights and i'm
many ways suffered rs much for the Union a.
did their fathers, brothers, husbands and
sons" But probably the part in which the
old soldiers present were most interested
was in the dignified but scathing treatment
which Senator Ingalls, received at the or1tor's
hands for his reference TO Mcclellan and
Hancock as .-allies of the confederacy.- Gen.
Met lellan and Col. Greenleaf were strong
personal friends, and the tribute to Mcclellan
WAS given with a warmth of feeling that was
preciated by the veterans of the 10Th who |
served with Mcclellan in the peninsula cam
paign.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1888-06-01

THE attempt to bag some political capital
by the senate's investigation Of the New
York custom house has resulted most disas-
trously. The charges have been made so
removals and appointments, in meddling with
caucusses and in collecting political assess
ments, that Sincere civil service reformers
had come to believe in them, and had coun-
sci present to assist Senators Hale and Spoon
err, who were of course only after ammunition
to use against Cleveland. The first thing
they did, in pursuance of this plan, was to
shut out evidence of doings under Republican
rule, SO as not to afford any basis of COMPARE
son. Then they introduced a lot of discharg-
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1888-06-01

The Massachusetts legislature adjourned
Tuesday evening after a session Is days
shorter than last year. The lobby has eX
erted its control, especially with regard to
measures affecting corporations. more com.
pletely and shameessly than ever before.
But some good work has been done, notably
in the passage of the reform ballot bill and
that regulating caucusses. There has been
considerable raising of salaries and a good
deal of tinkering of the liquor laws. Among
the latter is resolve submitting the ques-
ton of prohibition in the constitution to the
people; one per cent. liquor bill, which is
blow at the places which have been doing
an illegal business under cover of three per
cent. beverages: the law making minimum
fee for first class license $1,000; and restrict
ing licenses to one for every 1000 of popua-
ton outside of Boston, and one for every 800
in that city.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1888-06-01

The having of the corner stone Of the new
Roman Catholic divinity school at Washing
ton last week, marks an important milestone
of Catholic progress in America. This school
is the beginning for great university, upon
the most approved plans of modern scholar
ship, under Catholic care and foste,i ing as
Yale, Amherst, Williams and Dartmouth, are
OF Protestant churches, but open like these
institutions to men of all creebs or no creed
for study and research, and seeking the
strengthening of Catholicism by spreading
earning TO all walks of life rather than
by the particular education of priests. Miss
Caldwell, the rich girl who gave 100000 that
determined the establishment of the Institu-
ton, is to be but one of many contributors to
a university that is calculated to rival the
fame of Lille or Louvain or Bologna, or even
Paris itself, in their palmy days. President
Cleveland sat beside Cardinal Gibbons and
Bishop Ireland, and most of his cabinet sat
there. too, to witness the ceremony. Bishop
Spaulding of Peoria, deliveredI the address,
which was most remarkable one, in its view
of higher education, as related to the duties
and Problems OF this 1ast progressing age,
and in its profound American and Democrat
ic view of the relations of church and state.
The special significance of our American
Catholic history, he said, Is not to be found in
the phases of our life which attract attention
and are common theme for defamation;
but it lies in the fact that our example proves
that the church can thrive where 1t is neither
protected nor prosecuted, but Is simply left
to itself to manage its own affairs and to do
its work. Such an experiment had never
been made, when we became an Independent
people, and its success is of worldwide i'm
port. because this is the modern tendency and
the position toward the church which all the
nations will sooner or later assume; just as
they all will be forced finally to accept popu-
lar rule. The great underlying principle of
Demoracy-th men are brothers and have
equal rights, and that God clothes the soul
with freedOm-is a truth taught by Christ.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1888-06-01

IT is hard to have patience with all the
vagaries and inaninities of such an address
as that of Geo. William Curtis before the
Civil Service Reform League at its annual
meeting Tuesday. His statement, for in
stance. that Washington and Adams based
appointments entirely upon merit, and that
Jefferson with his theory of the equitable di.
vision of offices between the parties ''drew
out the bolts that held the tloodgates,' y
which jackson finally swept away with the
spoils principle, is peryersion of historical
fact of which an ignorant stump speaker
might be guilty, but for which there is no
excuse in student of the subject like Mr..
Curtis. The truth is the exact contrary of
his statements. Washington started as pres
ident of the whole people, and for a while
ignored political opinions in his appoint
ments. But as party lines frightened, he be-
gan to confne patronage to the Federalists.
Adams pursued the same course with stead
lily increasing vigor, until at Jefferson's inau-
guration there was a complete Federalst
monopoly of both the civil aad military SER
vice. The last act of the Adams admins
was the first civil service reformer, in re-
sisting pressure for spoils, and in tolerance
of opponents, while signally furnishing the
misuse of official power for political pur
poses. The accusation against Jackson is
more just, because he did Enthusiastically
recognize and act upon the spoils idea.
but not to any such extent as had been re-
presented, or as Federalist greed had done
before him or as both the political parties did
after him. Mr.. Curtis also leans towards Il
similar Injustice towards Cleveland. partly
from this historical bias in politics, and part
ly because, this administration has fallen
short of the ideal. He gives a quasi assent
to the Republican charge that there has been
general sweep i'm the offices-which is a
good WAYS from the truth. 1t may well be
doubted if, taking them all together, in the
classified and uncassified service. half of the
federal ofiice-holders are to-day Democrats.
But he admits that the president has obeyed
the civil service law i'm good faith, ''main-
tanned all that has been gained in the exami-
nations, he has extended the range of the
classified service, and he has revised and
strengthened the rules. '-and even this is
more than anybody would have predicted to
follow a political revolution four years ago.
He gives an encouraging review of the pro-
gress of the reform, in various state and mu-
nicipal legislation, and in public sentiment
of constantly sharpening intelligence. For
the future he thinks the most important work
is the securing of a constitutional amendment