davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17
Arizona Wine.

The Phenix Gazette in late issue stated that wine made in the Salt river valley has been pronounced by as ex- cellent authority as J. DeBarth Shorb, equal age for age with California wine And why not? climate and soil are superior, and age, care and experiepT are all that IS required for Arizona produce table wine equal to th ready famous Zinfandel. We
 that large quantities of wines a
 nually shipped from the Pacific to France, and what does Borde$ want with California wine? Tbr craze Frenchman wouldn't be e.no%' drinking it knowingly at any nr; so the suspicion is engendered this old wine Is put up in ne
 and with beautiful fresh French k to be sent back here as the importcS article. We can get very excellent California wine at from 80 cents to $1.50 per gallon. About the same quality imported from France costs from $5 to $S and the only difference in the world is that the one has been carried about ten thousand miles over the sea, while the other comes directly by rail from our Golden State. We submit that French bottle and a French label ought not to cost S6 on a gallon, and with care in selecting the proper varieties of wines, Arizona should soon equal California in table | wines
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17
-g5cczzzcsz-> The English Villages Market.~

From the church yard turned back through streets and lanes until came to the large open square from which seven streets diverge Here. In the very center of the town-the market place-isa plain, four cornered building. with a pointed roof, but open otherwise to the weather This they call the market The building is supported by four great posts. and is used in suitable weather as an auction house, as a speakers stand at public meet ings. for musicians on festive occasions. and for other purposes of similar nature; and all around it. on stated days. the farmers range their cumbrous carts and highsided wagons. and sell their butter and eggs within the enclosure; and lounging against the supporting timbers were half dozen great. hulking fellows. in smock frocks and hobnailed boots. smoking their black pipes or dozing in the shade. Qt was about II o'clock. ) Otherwise the square was untenanted, and there was scarcely a sight or sound of life in any of the seven streets. one might as well have been in Pompeii, 1t was so still. so dead
 asked an old man Eho kept little watchmaker's shop near by-a slow spoken. slow moving man, whose name, AHOHl6S hurry, WAS bIraHSe CouITdulC- tion of his speech and his movements what those men were doing there. ''Do- ing7' echoed the old man, ''they re doing nothing, don't you see2-they' re waiting for jobs. Come here any morning st o'clock and you'll find fifty more such waiting to be hired. The farmers and such as want men to do odd jobs come in here and hire them, some for day. some for longer. Ton men you see didn't get hired this morning, and they're in hopes somebody will come along yet and want 'em for some little job or other. There's twice as many men in Whittlesea as are needed for the work that's to be done about here-yes, three times as many. Time was when no man need stand idle here for want of job of work; but that times gone by long ago. William T Tinsley in Lyons Republican.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17
An IdYl of the Bob Tail.

He wns dressed in new suit, of faultless fit, and he was the only man in the bob tail car. This gave him an excellent opportunity to show of fine diamond ring he wore. At last he gave up his seat to a lady and then rosed for further benefit on tho outside platform
 But fate, in the shape of a woman, pursued him. The woman to whom he had surren- dered his good seat reached tho end of her route. Singling him out with her index fin ger, she called sternly:
 "C-o-n-ductor, stop the ar."-Detroit Free Press
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17

millionaire. And when he came on hero to New York in 1877, prior to another trip to Europe, his name was perfectly familiar in Wall street. What, keene saw of Wall street at this time attracted him to such sn extent that he determined to change the base of his operations, and it was shortly after this that his opera tions in company with Jay Gould com manded the attention of Wall street men,
 These early operations were all success full. and at the end of two or three years Keene was looked upon as the coming Cresus.-New York Cor. Boston Herald.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17
ABOUT YELLOW JACK.
ONE WHO LIVED THROUGH IT DE-
 SCRlBES THE DISEASE.

Days of Uncertainty to His Own Fate and That of His Friends-The ConvaIes- cent Period-Getting woIl-The Fever at Jacksonville, Fla
 Jacksonville. Fla, Is just now center of interest from the yellow fever raging there The disease has taken such 8 strong hold that it's ravages will doubt less not cease till black frost" (tem- perature & degs. or below) comes and kills it. After this once appears yellow fever cannot exist. Having had the disease can best give an idea of it's course by not ing my own experiences-
 #*#
 l was sitting. enc October afternoon, on c veranda in South Carolina when l ex- perienced slight chill. This was fol- lowed by another and another till morn ing, when l suddenly threw every thing of my stomach About the same time 1 was attacked with & terrific backache. No pain ever suffered was so severe.
 l lay that night tossing with the fever. It was long dreary night. which. 1t seemed to ue, would never end; but the next morning l was better, and my doctor. who was not quite certain of what my trouble was, told me to keep quiet and he thought would be all right. But the fever came back in force, and began to vomit continuously.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17
A Matter of Rusiness.

Squillsby, who works in a photographic studio, popped the question successfully the other night, after which he remarked:
 And now suppose you will allow me to take a kissP
 "Why of course" she replied. 'it would be in perfect good taste now.n
 ''Vary wel," said Squillsby. turn your head little more to the right, fix your eyes on that picture knob-so-that's it-smile just lttle-wink as often as you please there-now the operation commences. "- Springfield Union.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17
wAsHlNGToN's LARGEST MAN.

He Is Negro Porter, and Is ca Good
 Terms with All the Big Statesmen.
 Willard's hotel, ct Washington. has one of the most unique hotel porters in the country-a veritsble black Fnlssaif in more ways than one.
 He is almost as broad as he is long, weighs nobody knows how much, and is said to be the greatest man physically at tho capital. He has been unable to look upon his knees for good many years. But he Is tremendously powerful, and the case with which he shoulders Saratoga trunk and bounds lightly up four pairs or
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17
.Ina rrugnt 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, saht Hit doesn't seem so long ter me, l decla'e ter goodness ho" time do hy.-New York Sun.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17
A Mothers Memory,

Hopeful Youth-Yes, madam, have called to ask the hand of your daughter.
 Madam-The time has come, In the year 1885, June 20, at half past 5 o'clock in the afternoon, stopped car No. S22 at Eleventh and Chestnut and not man there offered me seat. rode from Chestnut to Spring Garden street hanging by strap.
 ''Brutalr'
 "Yes, and you sat the whole distance, within four feet of me. Gor'-Philadelphia Record.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-08-25


A green tinted cologne bottle stood near by
and he bethought himself to dash the cool
contents into her face, and felt 9ulte doc
tors surprise to see any good result follow his
ministrations The banished blood stole slow
lv hack into her olive cheeks. He bent over
her and lifted her shapely little hands, as
dainty as a princess, and tried to arrange
them in some graceful position. How pretty
she was; if her lips were little full that was
a very pardonable fault
A sudden mad thought warmed his body;
wby not wait till she opened her eyes, this
charming little girl, and then swear to her
that he loved herr What was love then that
sucb a pretty face and form as this should
not have it? She was no cold woman; her
kisses and endearments-but his eyes had
grown cold and hard while he looked at her.
If she were Cleopatra she could be nothing
to him, her kisses would only stltie HIM with
her passion; her clinging soft arms about his
neck would only strangle him lie knew to
his sorrow what it was to love, and no pretty
sham, no matter how its voluptuous articles
might make his hot blood surge through his
veins, could still for one moment the immor-
tai longing it only mocked She moved a
little as she lay; and he started and went out.
The girls eyes opened slowly on the rich
blue lambrequins and the rare frescolng OF
the room. She vaguely wondered for one de-
licious moment if she awoke some rich gen
tleman's wife and her old line of poverty was
Dast forever. Why, she was in MIR. Ellings-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-08-25

what painter can catch the holy tenderness
in the eyes that drink in her unsullied beauty
the breathles5 wonder, the rapt mystery in
his softanod face! What inspired brush can
picture the culver of the long, golden lashes
against her cheek, and then the dreamy stir
ring of the eyelids that now open wide, 50
his inpassioned gaze may thrill the liquid
depths of blue. Let the artist fix them for
ever If he can-the smile that ripples at last
over her fascinated face, a smile Of trust toe
perfect for shame.
What was that sound 50 like a human sob
that startled the lovers from each others
arms3 Why, it almost made thcm sob for
sympathy, as if it came from a broken heart.
Who ever heard the wind moan like that be
fore, so short and sharp ii Was! But it must
have been the wind, for they were quite alone
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-08-25

TO EE CONTINUED. /
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-08-25
CHAPTER XIV.
TILE MIL oWNEH,s TRIUMPH.

THE MILL OWNERS TRIUMPH.
The gray mistS broke a2d the eastern
clouds blushed red at the coming of the most
ardent lover in the universe His fruitful
BRIDE earth, smiled her glad welcome up to
him, but gave place to settled peace and love
as the early hours went by. But it was the
saddest day of Philip Breton's life, SO terri
bic thunderbolt had fallen upon him out of
the clear sky.
A woman's hand had struck him; and he
had looked to her for all the most precious
experiences of life Humiliation might have
stirred in some hearts a blessed reaction to
relieve their aching consciousness of loss;
but the blow to his love and his hopes was so
much heavier than the hurt of his pride that
he did not think to be insulted, he was only
overwhelmed There could be no escape for
him; he had been so simple to give his whole
heart to a woman before he had married
her: to teach every taste to incline toward
her; to suffer every little rill of tenderness
and worship in his being to pour into his
ideal of her. And all his plans touched her
somewhere; and all his thoughts, even such
as she could never understand, wound about
her personality as he conceived of it at some
point in their processes And now every
hour of his life must be embittered by some
reminder of what he had hoped for and lost.
The balmy south wind that morning was like
her breath; the soft murmur of the water in
the raceway below the mill was like her
voice; blonde face looked down from one
of the windows of the weave room, there was
a fitting expression on it like Bertha And
so it must be forever.
AT the head of the counting room table sat
Mr.. Breton. smiling and bland. Before him
We're piled the heavy tones containing the
records of his great factory; Ly his side stood
two clerks to assist in handling and explain
ing them. Around the table, attentive and
eager, were gathered as many as could get
there. of shrewd hard business men. A
dozen more OF the same unmistakable species,
stood about the room and leaned against the
windows, quiet and observant, listening to
all that could throw any light on the matter
under discussion 1t was the momentous
meeting of the prospective stockholders in the
corporation looming up in magnificent pro-
portions before their fancies.
The paymaster and the attorney stood at
hand apt with suggestions; one of them had
the smile born of fond hopes of unlimited
fees: but the other an awkward fretted air at
the sudden change from one to SO many
superiors. The mill owner was detailing to
this most interested audience the details of
the fiourishng industry ne desired to enlist
them in, and their eyes shone eagerly al the
prospect of buying such stock at par They
Imagined their thousands doubling on their
hands in such an investment, doubling with
out an effort of theirs, doubling in SPITE of
their idleness, which added never one stroke
of theirs to the sum of the muscular force
that furnishes the wealth of the world
But what could possess Breton TO make this
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-08-25

love, which the world has learned 70 SCOT.
The figure of the man may ombody strangt.
and dignity in unconscious perfection; it j
bent now in beautiful protective at,itudp
toward the woman whose head rests on Lis
shoulder Her lips are parted to reveal tho
pearly CLEAN Of her white teeth, bu5 She
does not smile. She has golden hair Ike
crown setting well down on the broad fore
head, and there is the tint Of red gold in her
cheeks like q perpetual glow of sunset. But
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-28
CONDENSED NEWS.

Only one-hah of the lottery loan for the Panama canal, it is reported in Paris, was subscribed for.
 Leading Indiana Democrats, Jewett and Mcdonald, do not believe Harrison and Morton can carry the Hoosier state
 Senator Hiscock and his fellow delegate to Chicago, State Senator Hendricks, believe New York will be carried by the Republicans
 Yacht Designer Burgess is master of arts, Eonoris ausa, by the grace of Harvard uni versity.
 Mrs Georgina Innes, wife of Frederick Innes, a musician, cowhided Jchn w. Beard on a New York street.
 Stocks were duller than ever, and with very few exceptions prices are practically un- changed. The returns from the Reading and Pennsylvania railroads for May show in creased gross earnings but smaller net profits
 John Keenan has brought suit to recover his share of the profits of Contractor Heman Clark, of the new New York city aqueduct.
 The Kings county grand jury continued it's inquiry into the electric light job and the aldermanic s'combine.n
 Chauncey M. Depew returned to this city. He says he is contented, and that the Repub. icans will win.
 In reference to the charge that Dr. Mac kenzie played the role of political intriguer at Berlin, German-Americans say that he only did his duty when he concealed from the late emperor the real nature of his malady.
 The we'll known s'Italian barracks on Mott street, directly opposite the health de partment, were sold for $42, ,534
 Judge Ingraham reserved his decision iu Margaret Mather's suit against James M HILL s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-28
FOR INDECENT conFEoERATEs.
Opening of the Beautiful New Home
 Near Baltimore.

Near Baltimore.
 BALTIMORE, Juno 28.-The old Pikesville arsenal is beautifully situated on the Western Maryland railroad, ten miles from Baltimore. The federal government ceded the property, which includes fourteen acres of land, to the state of Maryland for military purposes. The state legislature in 1884 voted its use to the Society of the Army and Navy of the Con- federacy as home for indigent Confederate soldiers The legislature of 1888 gave the homo an annual appropriation for two years of $lO,OO0 The buildings are 300 feet square, and enclose blank regimental square
 Yesterday the home was formally opened in the presence of an immense throng of people, among them some of the foremost citizens of Virginia and Maryland Suits of gray were numerous, many children and ladies wore the colors of the Confederate flag, and the old buildings resounded with Dixie" and My Maryland" The speaking began at 3 p. m. Chief Judge Brown, of Baltimore, presided, with Gen. Johnson as master of ceremonies Speeches were made by Judge Brown, ex-Governor A. H. Colquitt, of Georgia; Gen. Hooker, of Mississippi; Mayor Latrobe, of Baltimore, and others Judge Brown said that Masons and Dixon's line had been obliterated fore-ar, and that if conflict did come again it would not be Between the states north and south. The war was not the result of accident; there were wrongs and rights on both sides The north stood for the union of states ard abolition of slavery; the south for constitutional rights and home rule Great applause)
 Governor Colquitt had no apologies to make for the part he took in the war, but said that if this country were ever invaded by an enemy, at the lakes for instance, the men on the northern border would find no readier response to the call to the defense than from the old Confederate soldiers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-28
RUN DOWN BY A STEAMER.
Two Ladies Drowned in 8 Badly Man.
 aged Pleasure Yacht.

Two Ladies Drowned in 8 Badly Man
 aged Pleasure Yacht.
 NEwBURG, N. Y., June 2S.-About S:30 last evening the steamer Baldwin, of the Kingston line, ran down a naphtha pleasure yacht mile north of this city, cutting it in two. Seven ladies were on the launch. Five were rescued. Miss Annie Miller and Mrs. O'Dell, wife of Benjamin B. O'Dell, Jr., Re publican state committeeman from the Eff teenth district, are missing
 Those who saw the accident say the yacht was to blame, as it had only the white light out, and wobbled from side to side as though the engineer had lost his head.
 The ladies who escaped were Mrs. Addie, Miss Odell, Miss Emma Hardenberg, Miss Joseph and Miss Rose. They were all strug- gling in the water, but were rescued by the people on the steamer, who threw ropes to them. Three of them are now delirious, but will recover. The bodies of th two who were drowned have not been recovered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-28
Honorary Degrees at Yale.

NEW HAVEN, June 2s.-President Dwight has announced the following honorary de grees: Doctor of divinity, the Rev. President Patton, of Princeton college; doctor of laws, Justice Stanley Matthews, of the United States supreme court; Dr. William T. Hell muth, of New Haven; Rev. Samuel Perkins, of Philadelphia; Hon. Henry c. Robinson, of Hartford; Hon. Andrew B. White, of Ithaca, N. Y., and Hon. William c. Whit ney, secretary of the navy; master of arts, Samuel L. Clemens, of Hartford; Hon. Henry Stoddard, of New Haven; Alvah Adee, sec ond assistant secretary of state, Washington; Rev. Elias B. Sanford, of Westbrook, Conn., :; Frederick Goodrich, United States navy; Dr. Stephen Pierson, Frederick Wesson, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Charles G. Bartlett, of Lynn, Lynn, Mass. Hon. William H. Jordan, of San Francisco; Professor George Bends- Ian, of Yale college; Professor Alfred L.. Ripley, of Yale college.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-28
BY PRESS NEWS ASSOCIATION.
THE GREAT YACHT RACE.
The Volunteer has the Raco We'll
 Hand.

Tho Volunteer has the Raco We'll In
 Hand.
 MARBLEHEAD, June 28.-The start in the great eastern yacht race was made at ii :36 Q. m The course is 36 miles from Halfway Rock around Harding Bay, the 12 miles to stake boat. The starters are first class schooners Gitana, Miranda, Adrienne, course 36 miles. Third class schooners Diana and Bohemian, 24 miles. First class sloops; Volunteer, Puritan, Stranger. 36 miles. Third class Hespel and Dream, 36 miles. Sixth class, Baboon and Kara, A miles. Seventh class, Hieda and Clytie, 28 miles. The Puritan Adrierne and Volunteer went CT the line in order named.
 11:45-The Titana started second, and is still next to the Puritan. Stranger seems badly handicapped.
 11:47-Puritan has lost her jib top-sail, but continues leading.
 12:2O-Gitana passes Puritan, Volunteer still in the race.
 12:3O-Staunch old Puritan has tackled; Gitana is the fastest of the schooners, and now holds good lead over the whole fleet of Hardings.
 12:4O-Prritan rounds the stake-boat.
 11:53 a. m.-Hesper crossed first in her class; Kara crossed at 11:52; Baboon at 11:52; Clytie at 11:53. Diana, Hilda and Dream appeared to be out of the race. The judges boat is returning.
 1:23 D. m.-The Volunteer has passed the Puritan and has the race we'll in hand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-28

sented the name of Guy c. Humphrey, of this county. MT. Hammond, in behalf of Onondaga, seconded the nomination of w. Martin Jones. Ontario seconded Hum phrey's nomination.
 After Ontario had been reached nominating speeches were limited to one minute. Tonp- hns seconded Jones' nomination and Tioga Demorest's G. M Miller, a prominent Knight of' Labor of Schenectady, made strong speech in favor of Losing. Yates seconded Demorest's nomination.
 An informal ballot gave this result: Demo rest, 39S; Losing, 389; Jones, 249; Hum phreys, 26 Humphreys withdrew on the second ballot, which resulted as follows: Demorest, IFS; Losing, 466; Jones, AT. The convention stampeded for Jones before the third ballot was completed, and his nomina- ion was made unanimous.
 G. R. Powell, of Columbia, was nominated for lieutenant governor by exclamation, as was also Charles w. Stevens, of Steuben, for judge of the court of appeals w. J. Demorest and Benson J. Losing were made electors at large and the convention ad- journed sine die.
 DETROIT, June 2S-The Prohibition State convention reassembled at 10 o'clock yester- day morning. The resolutions adopted in- vite the cooperation of the workingmen in an effort to abolish the liquor traffic; favor suffrage without distinction of sex or race; demand the revision of the tariff laws so as to reduce the rev enue of the government to meet its expenses economically administered, while at the same time affording reasonable protec- tion to American labor and American in- dustries; and conforming the policy of local option. The following ticket was placed in nomination, after which the convention ad- journed:
 Governor-A. B. Cheney, of Sparta.
 Lieutenant Governor-Stewart B. Will Hams, of Saginaw.
 Secretary of State-Peter M. Hagel
 Treasurer-Alfred Wise
 Attorney General-Lemuel Clute.
 Auditor General-D. A. Waterman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-28
The Firemen at waver,v.

WAvERLY, N. Y., June 2s.-At the meet ing of the state council, Order of American Bremen, radical changes in the constitution were approved. It was determined to cut loose from many of the restrictions of the National council. scheme for a burial fund for members was adopted, by which de pendent relatives of deceased members shall receive $250. The following officers were elected: Vice president, E. J. Park, of Elmira; secretary, c. H. Sliney, of Waverly; treasurer, Daniel Bradley, of New York; warden, Mark Reardon, of Brooklyn; his torian, A. H. T. Bauer, of Brooklyn. The delegates to the National council are: L. w.
 Clark, of Bay Ridge; Hugh Bonner, of New York, f. G. Hodge, of Oswego; c. M
 Schwalbe, of Port Richmond, and H. w.
 McAdams, of New York. Adjourned sine die. The place of holding the next state council will be decided by the executive hoard