davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25
HeIping the Right Side.

To help the right side is not only commendable in a general point of view, but is judicious and prudent when that help is enlisted in behalf of the right side of the body, just over the lower ribs in the region of the liv- CT. The most efficient help is afforded by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, an anti-bilious medicine of incomparable efficacy. Inaction of the liver is ac- companied by constipation, sick head ache, furred tongue, nausea, occasional vertigo, an unpleasant breath, yellow ness of the skin and ball of the eye. The author of these symptoms, liver complaint, routed by the Bitters, is accompanied by them in its flight. Fever and ague, which always involv- es the liver, dyspepsia, rheumatism, debility and kidney troubles are all maladies to the early relief and final cure of which this standard medicind is adapted Don't use it by fits ane starts, but systematically, that its full effects may result in perfect restor- atiOn of health.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25
Democratis Territorial Coaventi, n.
HEADQUARTERS, DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL CoMMITTEE} SolOmonNille. Aug. 6. 1888.

HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL CoMMITTEE}
 Solomonville, Aug. 6, 1S8S.) The Democrats of the Territory of Arizona are required to hold a con- vention in their respective counties of delegates elected at a primary cleo ton to be held in the different pre- cincts therein under the direction of their county central committees, for the purpose of selecting delegates to the Territorial Democratic convention to be held at Tucson on the 3d day of September, 1888, which convention will nominate a candidate of the Dem ocratic party to represent the Territory in the Congress of the United States and transact such other business as it may deem proper.
 The apportionment of delegates to said Territorial convention from sev- eral counties is as follows, viz Apache, 6; Cochise, 12; Gila, 3; Graham, 6; Maricopa, 9; Mohave, 3; Pinai, i Pi- ma, 8; Yavapai, 12 and Yuma 3.-To- tai GA.
 In view of the fact that bill is now pending in Congress whereby, if it be- come law, it will be imperative upon the President to appoint citizens of the territories to fill the federal offices therein; it might therefore be judicious for the Democratic Territorial conven- tion to express its preference for the persons to fill these offices; especially as 1t is not probable that a full repre- sentation of the Democratic party will assemble again within the next two years.
 P. J. BOLAN
 Chairman Territorial Democratic Central Committee.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25
nn Mines Fay.

Here are some facts in regard to q single mine. A good mine is the best paying investment in the world.
 'The California mine yielded a to- tal of $46, ,85s, ,938.70, and paid stock holders dividends amounting to $3l, ; 320,000 The total yield of the two mines to October, 1886, was $1l1, ,775,- 761.39, and the dividends footed up a total of $74 ,250,000.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25

Mir. S. W. Foreman, for many years a resident of Arizona, died on Sun day evening, August 12th, at San Luis Obispo, California, after long illness, aged about sixty-six years. MT. Fore man was well known throughout southern Arizona, and his professional services as surveyor and civil engineer have given him wide acquaintance. He laid out the city of Tucson and made it's first official plat and for many years he was deputy IT, s. surveyor and connected with the U. s. Surveyor Generals office for this Territory. Abouta year and half ago Mir. Fore man found it necessary to seek the seaside on account of failing health. but the expected relief failed to come to him and he gradually declined to the end. He leaves a wife, one son and six daughters, among the latter being Mrs. J. H. Benson, of Pinal Mrs. C. w. Lemon, of this place, Misses Katie and Annie Foreman and two married daughters in California.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25

By ruling of the Chairman of the Territorial Central Committee it is understood that proxies to the con yention must be held by members of the convention from the same coun- ties only.
 With renewed devotion to the great principles of the Republican party, viz; Protection to American indus tries and protection to American labor, with the extension of the right of suffrage and home rule in the Territor- ies, the Republicans of Arizona enter upon the present campaign with con tidenee and invite all citizens who be- lieve in the principles of Republican, ism as above indicated to join with them in securing the benefits to the Territory which Republican success warrants.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25
Probate Notice.

In the Probate Court Of the county of Pinal. Territory Of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of N pohard ueeeaSsu Order to show cause why order of saie of real es'ate should not be made
 A. j. Doran the administrator of the estate ". A RoDard, deceased, having filed his petition hershn praying fo- an order Of sale of certain real estate of said decedent, for the purposes
 It is therefore ordered by the Hon. Levi Rugg- les Judge Of said court that all persons interest ed in the estatesof said deceased, appear before of August, 1888, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said Probate Court ID nfiorenee in said county or Pinal, to show eanse why an order should not be granted to the said administrator to sell the real estate of the said deceased as prayed for in said petition.
 And that g copy of this order be published a1 least successive weeks in the Ariznna Met.lSlN.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25

Celia Thaxter's fine face and strik- ing autograph illuminated the first page of Alden's illustrated magazine, Literature, bearing date August 1lth. The entire number is devoted to bio graphical sketch, literary criticisms, and extracts from her writings. The method of presenting popular authors is characteristic feature of this mag azine. $100 a year, specimen copy free JOHN R ALDEN Pnhlisher 343
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25
Republican County Convention.

The Republican county convention will con yene Iu the coart house in Florence, on WedneS- day, September 12th, at p, n., for the purpose of selecting nine (9) delegates to the Republican Territorial Convention called to meet in Tucson on September 18th, and to transact such further business az may cone before the convention Primaries will De held in the several precincts m the county on Saturday, September sth. The place and hour of holding the same to be previously announced by posted notices in each precinct by the inspector thereof
 The following is the apportionment Of dele gates in the several precIncts
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25
From DudIeyviile.

NIT. Edward A. Bates came down from Dudleyville Tuesday morning, having brought his wife to town for medical treatment
 Mir. Bates says the late rains de- stroyed large portion of Messrs. Geo. Scott's and W. A. Cuhningham's ditch es, involving 8 great outlay for neces- sary repairs.
 The grass is good about Dudleyville and the cattle are fat, but more rain is needed to keep the grass alive.
 Mir. Bates says several new settlers came in at different points along the river and have taken up land
 While working in mine near Dud- leyyille few days ago, MT. Bates came very near being asphyxiated. He was down an incline about seventy feet from the surface, and did not feel the effects of the powder smoke until he raised his head just as he lit the fuse of three shots. Then his head became dizzy and but for a rare presence of mind he would have fallen there and been killed he blindly made his way " tiiS HIOutu Oi tilc luClllc anu 4Cl4 ui4- conscious in the open air just as the blast exploded. It was 8 very narrow escape for him.
 The body of the young Mexican, Andres Lopez, who was drowned while crossing the Gila near Mammoth on August 3rd, has not yet been found although MT. Atchley, his employer, hoe orf.I al al to its junction with the Gila. The young man was an expert swimmer but he received severe injuries while in the water, by which he lost the use Of one arm and lost consider able blood before he went down for the Inst time
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25

The following inspectors have been selected, the said inspectors to select two judges for their several precincts: Silver King. c. L. Scribner Pinal, ". H. Benson Florence, l.. K. Drais De Noon, A. J. Doran American Flag. J. L. Clark Owl Heads, D. T. Elmore. Dudleyville, Jake Schneider. Riverside, D. s. Snyder VekOl, H. Hinds. Sacaton, Isaac Williams Casa Grande, B. B. DeNure. Maricopa, Perry Williams By order of the committee
 WM. E. GUILD Chairman. RE SLOAN, Secretary.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25
Where to Buy Trees.

R. E. Harrington, of the Phenix Nursery, at Phenix, has a large stock of fruit and ornamental trees which he is selling at reasonable figures. A free catalogue and price-list will be forwarded by mail on application
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25

MT. A. G. WILLIAMS, of Final, an nounces his independent candidacy fer the office of County Recorder, subject to the will of the people upon the day Of election. MT. Williams is a worthy and well qualified gentleman and the people of Final, who have known him TOT years, speak very highly of him. During the interval before election day MT Williams will visit the various pre- cincts of the county and give every one an opportunity to judge of his merits for the position sought.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25

MT Harry Summers was in town Thursday from his cattle ranch at the Butte.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25

NIT. John c. Loss, of Casa Grande. went east last week to complete the sale of his gold mine to company of capitalists.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25

All the teachers of the public school, now visiting California, will reach home next week.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25
w eStern Addition.

Parties desiring lots in the Western Ad- dition to the town of Florence can secure them by applying to County Recorder Bo. J. Whiteside, or to Mrs. E. T. Thomas, owner of the proper ty.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25

Miss Katie Warner has gone to Sil- yer King to rem ain for several weeks.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25
Casa Grande Vicinity.

Central Silver people are pushing work vigorously. A new find near the old shafts shows up handsomely.
 Chris. Loss hls just returned from a trip east, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Williams.
 The funeral of Miss Minnie Ayers, daughter of Ed. Ayers, took place last Saturday with appropriate ceremonies. Arthur H. Elliott delivered a short eU- logy at the grave.
 A sand storm and rain storm both favored the town this week. The weather is cool and delightful.
 An excellent string band from Phe- lovers of the heel and toe enjoyed themselves.
 The very attentive, polite and ever prompt postmaster and express agent, MT. F. C. Minshuil, performs his du- ties with an air and demeanor so full of business as to give the utmost pleas ure and satisfaction to all who are brought into contact with him.
 Many are looking forward to big mining movement here this fall and between our silver and copper, the guns of prosperity will be heard all along the shore.
 Yuma was visited by sharp shock of earthquake on Monday morning last It occurred between two and three o'clock in the morning and was preced ed by loud roaring noise similar to the one heard here during the big earthquake of little more than a year ago. It moved from east to west ant was Of several seconds duration. The first shock was slight, but this was i'm mediately followed by others whicf shook things up in good style. Fortu nately however, no damage was done Citizen.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25

MT. Chris. Loss, who has been visit ing St. Louis for the past month, has returned to Casa Grande.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25

The finest turnouts in the country and the best stock at Drew & Bamrick's livery stable. x
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25

Ed. Blake, who was injured by the lightning last week while driving the Riverside stage during a storm, has been compelled to lay off few days to recover from the effects of the shock, and Mir. Middleton, one of the pro- prietors of the line, has been handling the reins.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25

There is at present some work being done on the Buffalo group of mines which have been idle for a number of years. The object of doing work at this time is, we understand, to make a full investigation of these mines, as to their condition and character of the vein with an ultimate probability of taking further steps for re-commenc- ing work. They are considered to be of great value and it is thought that by proper handling they will become large producers of copper. Dr. Trippel has been commissioned to make the eXamination-Silvef Belt.
 The senate has passed the following bill: "That in all cases where 1t shall, upon due proof made, appear satisfac- tory to the Secretary of the Interior that parties have since the 18th day of June, 1888 paid $2.50 per acre for lands which were reduced in price to $1.25 per acre by 'an act relating to the public lands of the United States approved June 18th, 1880, the Secretary is authorized to repay out of any money in the United States treas ury, not otherwise appropriated, to such parties, their legal representatives or assigns, the excess price of $125 paid for such lands, and that the Sec retary of the Interior shall draw his warrant on the treasury for such amounts as may be found due the claimants under this act. The com missioner of the general land office shall make all necessary rules and is sue all necessary instructions to carry the provisions of this act into effect"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25
Call For Democratic Primary Election
 and Convention.
FLORENCE. A. T., Aug. g. 1888.

FLORENCE, A. T., Aug. 23, 1888. It is ordered by the undersigned members of primary elections be held in the several pre- clncts of Pinal county, on Wednesday, August 29th, A. D. lSSs for the purpose of selecting del D. 1888, at the court house at 10 h., which con yention is called for the purpose of selecting Democratic Territorial Convention to be held in Tucson on September 3rd, A. D. 1888, and for such other and further business as may come up.
 It is ordered that the Io,ls for said primary election open at p. m, and close at p. m. Said election to be held under the prov is ions of the Primary Election law.
 Following is the apportionment of delegates Il sad Democratic county convention.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25

Officers of primary election and polling places Florence Polls at Court House. Inspector w. k. Miller; Judges, John Miller and c. A. Stone.
 Pinal--polls at postoffice; Inspector P. Bos cha; Judges, A. Whitlow, F: Morrell. Silver king-pOlls at F. Mayors shop; Inspec- tor; R. T. Depp; Judges R. S Wright, T. Ashton. Casa Grande-polls at Justice Marshalls office Inspector, c. M. Marshal; Judges, F. Souva and T. Tomlinson.
 De Noon-polls at Company's store; Inspector J. H. Brown; Judges, JnO. Dunn, A. F. Pitkin. Vekol-polls at W. T. Days otfice Inspector; w. T. Day; Judges, T. Earle, c. Johnson: Maricopa-polls at BassCtt's store; Inspector, J. H. Bassett; Judges, c. w. Williams, P. Nj, Williams.
 Sacaton-polls at the Agency Inspector, T. II. Sabin; Judges, c. M Johnson, Col Perkins Owl Heads-polls at company's office; Inspec- for, Al McCann; Judges, P McGovern, P. Nor gan.
 American Flag-polls at company's office; In spector, H. Pinching; Judges, Col Lewis, B. N, Brajevich.
 Dudleyville-polls at Cooks store; Inspector, Geo. F. Cook; Judges, J. T. Bates R. Anderson Mammoth-polls at EzekiePs store inspector, L. Ezekiels Judges, w. R. Atchley, J. D. Burgess. Riversde-polls a Neiman X Reads store; in spector A. Nieman; Judges, NJ. Kennedy, J. P.
 C. NJ MARSHALL
 30. J. WHITESIDE.
 G. WHEAT Members of the Democratic county central oO 1,rlitt
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25
WM. CHRISTY

Chairman Rep. Cen. Com. N. A. MoRFoRD, Sec'y.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25
Farnl For Sale.

Members of the Democratic county central committee.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-25

Milk Shakes, Lemonade and Soda eLerv day at the CltY Bak-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-01-06
Stew&l sYaoa FOR Enoa.

We have all had our svmpathies
aroused by statements that these peo-
pie (the natives OF Northern ssiberial
are often during ta1nines compelled to
resort to wood for food. Now, tho
TACT is that careless observers have
simply been imposed upon, or they
have jumped at conclusions without
caring, or perhaps being able, to make
inquiries, and because they thought
that statement OF these views would
make a heart-rending page for their
books. and by inference show what q
distressing time they themselves must
nave mad among such surroundings.
WOOD In certain form is a most com
mon and constant article of diet OF.
the Lena River, all along the north
coast, and in the immediate aeighbor-.
hood OF Yakutsk, in fact, wherever the
1akut resides. North of Nerchoyansk,
except in a few sheltered valleys, it
may be said there is no other wood
than the larch, and for miles south of
the free limit absolutely no other The
natives eat it because they like it.
Even when fish are plentiful it usually
forms part OF the evening meal, as the
many cleanfy stripped larch logs near
every hut testify. They know by ex-
perience that the fact of their eating
wood aronses the sympathies of stran-
gers, and shrewdky use it to excite pity
and to obtain % gift of tea and tobacco.
They scrape off Che thick layers imme-
diatcly under the tog, and. chopping it
fine, mix it With snow. 1t is then
boiled in q kettle Sometimes ); little
tish-roe is mixed with it, and further
south cows milk or butter. l have
often seen it eaten without anything
additional, though, as in the present
instance, there was apparently enough
other food on hand. Lieut.. Stimulates
Lesaa Della report.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-01-06

Howe had the genius to invent the
sewing machine, and the pluck to
bravely battle against poverty until the
value OF his invention was recognized
and wealth and fame crowned his la
hors. Goodyear had the brains to dis
cover the process OF converting the
Juice of tropical tree into waterproof
clothing; also, to introduce India rub
Der into mechanics as material which,
in its various forms, could be put to
thousand different uses. He had, too.
the pluck to pay no heed to the sneers
of his friends, who dubbed him luna
tic, but stuck to his work until his most
ardent hopes for the future OF his dis
coveries had been more than realized.
So brains and genius are the vehicles,
| may say, for carrying out great
things; but pluck is the motive power.
! a forty-horse-power engine Is q great
piece of mechanism, and is capable of
| doing vast amount of work pro-
vided steam is given it. Take
this away, however, and the
engine becomes only mass OF inert
matter, possessing no power that en-
ables it to be Of any practical use what
ever. So pluck is the steam that keeps
the human engine going. a man with
out pluck may have the intellect of
Webster, the genius Of Fulton, but
he will never be heard of outside of
his own township. On the other hand,
q mediocre who has pluck and plenty
Of it may achieve for himself both fame
and fortune. In short, my dear boy,
to sum it all up in one brief sentence,
it is the fellow who "hustles" that
makes life a success. \ chip floats
with the stream; but it takes some
thing possessing power, and directed
with skill and intelligence, to stem the
current, to breast the rapids; so in
life, the man with pluck has the mo-
tive power with which to propel his
little bark against the rapids of adj
versity, and finally drop his anchor in
the smoother waters, beyond the con-
fines of which are the harbors OF peace
and prosperity. Yours truly,
UNCLE SAM.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-01-06
The Burmese Ten commandments

The ten commandments Of the Bur
mese religion are these: L. From the
! meanest insect to the man thou shnlt
kill no animal whatever. >. Thou
shalt not steal. 3. Thou shalt not
commit adultery. 4. Thou shalt utter
no talsehood. 3. Thou shat drink
neither wine nor anything that viii
intoxicate, nor cat opium or any other in
ebriating drug, nor shalt thou quarrel.
8. Thou shalt not use harsh or intle-
cent language. Z. Thou shalt not use
idle or superduous talk. .. Yhoa
shalt not coyej thy neishboG's goods.
8. Thou shalt not envy thy neigt,bot,
his wife or his noncubine, nor desire
his death or misfortune. 20. Thou
shalt not follow the doctrine OF any
false gods. And he who abstains from
these sins will continually increase in
virtue, till at length he will become
worthy of beholding God and hearing
His great voice
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-01-06
sorts of contrivarces have been ar

sorts OF contrivaUces have been ar.
ranged, too, for carrying the earth
raised from the mine to suitable places
for sitting and examining it, for it
would soon choke operations if the
dirt we're allowed to be dumped near
the edge of the mines.
The process of sorting the dirt has
been reduced, like the mining, to
science, and instead of the miners re-
lying on small haud-sieve and their
fingers, elaborate washing machines,
many OF them worked by steam power,
are in use. BY these the earth is
gradually cleared of everything but
stony particles, and these are rinsed
| many times in water until they are abso-
lutely clean. These stones (of all kinds)
are then placed in sleeves where thev
are left until thoroughly dry, after
which they are placed on a table for
the inspection of the claim
Curiously enough, if there are
my diamonds they are usually
detected Immediately, for diamonds,
being heavier than all other
stones, naturally find their way
to the bottom of the sieve, and
when the contents of the sieve are
dumped onto the tables the diamonds
are on top.
The diamond "craze" has died nat
1lral death. No longer do men drop
steady occupations or mortgage farms
and houses to go to the diamond fields,
nor are the fields any longer thronged
by wild adyenturers. But, as this class
OF feverish diggers have cleared out
some Of them richer, some of them
ruined-they have left behind them
many men with level heads and sutfi-
Gent capital to make diamond-nining
q systematic business. And it is prob
able that for many years to come the
diamond fields of Grigualand West
will yield q profitable return on the in
vestments of the men who are now
working the mines.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-01-06
GLASS Eyes BIZ the Thousand

a German paper makes the state
ment that more than two million glass
eyes are made every year n Germany
and Switzerland, while one FrencI.
house manufactures three hundred
thousand Of them annually. The pupil
is made of colored glass, ana some
times red lines are painted on the in
ner surface to simulate the veins. The
largest number Of these eyes are bought
by laborers who are exposed to fro
and are consequently liable to Lose an
eye. The expression OF the eye is al
most solely due to the movements Of
the upper eyelids, and this is the rev
son that we may sec a man with glass
eye o hundred times berole wo ,'iscoya,.
his in6rmity. Lo'M!o:, l21cAunqe.