davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-14
As SOON as the hot summer weathe

As SOON as the hot summer weather passes the work of clearing the newly entered lands along the Florence ca nal will begin, and many thousands of acres will be prepared for the blow. By that time the canal will be pre- pared to furnish water to all who re quire it and the real activity will com mence. We look forward to lively times during the fall and winter months in this vicinity, which will be the real commencement of the new era of prosperity that will last for al earthly time.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-14

DR. MCGLYNN, the ex priest, and ex-communieated catholic, has experi- enced a revulsion of religious senti- ment and now delights in haranguing crowds with venomous vituperation of the creed to which he so recently pro tessed the most profound allegiance. In the course of his weekly address be- fore the Anti-POverty Society of New York last Sunday night he used the following language: "Some day there will be tremendous revolution, which will eclipse the French upraising, and in which people will rise up in their wrath at the Interference of these die tators and bayonet and club these monks and priests and Archbishops, the Pope and Cardinals. This is the way the Lord will deal with them. So l say, leave them to his mercy" This speech was wildly cheered.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-14

An exquisite portrait of Helen Kel- Ter, the wonderful little deaf and dumb blind girl of Alabama, is the frontis- piece of July Wide Awake, and Sallie Joy White, is an illustrated article. "The Story of Helen Keller" gives details about this marvellous child that will interest old and young, school children and metaphysicians. An other very delightful piece of bio graphy is the Monroe chapter in "The Children of the White House." the fine Presidential series which has been so long preparing for Wide Awake. Very little has ever been given to the public concerning President Monroe's two beautiful daughters, Eliza and Maria, but for this paper the most interesting matter has somehow been unearthed. Eliza was educated at Paris at Ma dame Campan's famous school, where her intimate schoOlmate was the fu- ture Queen of Holland, Hortense Beau haenais, the daughter of Josephine, and the school-life is most interesting reading; and as Mrs. Hay, in the White House, this same Eliza started most of the vexing questions in Wash ington etiquette-the entire chapter is piquant reading for everybody. Su- san Coolidge has fine old-world story "Etelka's Choice" John Burroughs, in "How to Observe Nature" tells some of his charming secrets. Ger aldine Butts has beautiful illustrat- ed four-pagc ballad, "The Little Prime ess." Edward Everett Hale in "The Story of Boston Common," gives an account of "The Artillery Elections when he was boy. There is capi tai coin collectors story, "The Red Red Copper" Mrs. Humphrey tells "How to Keep Mosquitoes Away" Os car Fay Adams writes the biography of the great French fairy-story-tellel and politician, Laboulaye. Mrs Le onowens describes "The T'song Tsing Tsue." In "Double Roses, Mrs Sherwood draws good picture of { fashionable New York rector and hi parishiOners, while Mrs CrowninshielC in her serial, "Plucky Smalls: Hi Story" gives a rollicking experienc, among the boys on training-shil and tells chow they executed Charli, Noble"
 Other delightful things "too numer ous to mention" All for 20 cents $24O year. D. Lothrop Company Publishers, Boston, Mass.
 Schiller. before conIposing. alwav
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-14

IN making the St. Louis platform, the old "home rule" plank was found to be so nearly intact by reason of its non-use that it was simply "reafiirmed" in warmed-over fashion, and no for nal adoption of the unwelcome waif was made.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-14

THE only unpleasant season of the whole year is now upon the people of southern Arizona and, although the heated term does not nearly approach the oppressive sultriness of the usual summer of the eastern states, it is warm enough to suit any reasonable human being. Within two months the delightful weather will again set in.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-14

WHEN the eastern farmer takes into consideration all the hardships and privations of his existence; the con stant toll, poor compensation, enforc- ed economy and the sufTerings from winters frosts and summers heat, he must surely come to the conclusion that his lot is indeed hard one. His life is one of constant drudgery and his accumulations of years aggregate a very small sum idneed. Now mark the difference by which like industry is rewarded in southern Arizona: His manifold crops during the year exceed four fold that of his eastern farm, and the market price received is more than double, while the labor involved is no greater. His yearly return rep resents fully eight times as much as that from his eastern farm while his ordinary living expenses does not large ly exceed those prevailing there. Be sides this immense pecuniary gain he enjoys; the benefit of genial and healthful climate where his years of life will be prolonged and his ability for enjoyment largely enhanced-by the natural conditions that surround him here. His fruit trees mature more rap idly and bear wonderfully prolific crops and a thousand other advantages are afforded him. Such facts as these are sufficient to induce very desirable class of immigrants to come to this valley to till the soil and make it blos- som and bear a golden harvest.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-14

CONGRESS has taken steps to inves- ate the character of foreign immi- uion to the United States which is cged Co be of a dangerous and un- irable class to a large extent. A nmittee will sit during recess to roughly investigate the matter with few to the enactment of such laws will check the coming of paupers criminals from the old world.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-14

THERE is vast amount of wisdom and argument absolutely wasted by our erritorial contemporaries in their ex- laustive discussion of national politi- al affairs. Its voters are absolutely isfranchised so far as the national lection is concerned and the violent discussion of the situation bears as nuch fruit as the baying of a dog at he moon. The opening of the local ampaign will afford ample opportun- " for the escape of their long-repress- q advice and criticism, and their ann iunition will possess greater force and iiicacy if kept dry and intact for that ecasion. Talk up the country until the senes are changed for the political rama.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-14
A Popular Delusion.

The idea that the body 'schanges" every seven years, or at any other period, is popular delusion. Read any text book of physiology and you will find that life is really @ constant series of changes, which proceed every minute you live. Changes of chemical and physical kind are always going on within the body. and the very fact that you require food daily is proof of this.-Herald of Health.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-14

It is stated by pr. Mckenzie that the present Emperor William is af- hicted with an aural complaint that is not unattended with danger to his life. lis barely possible that the ad- vice of his imperial father to "learn how to suffer" will prove to be prophet ic words
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-14

TIE cattle men of Pinal county, in ,mmon with those other portions of le Territory strongly protest against ie rate of assessment fixed by the erritorial board of equalization last ar. They affirm that the rate is con derably more than the market price
 cattle and therefore is oppressive.
 is probable that the cattle men of vcral of the southern counties will represented before the Territorial lard, and a large reduction in values ii ir--sIrUUu.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-14

THERE is war in Algeria, and two ousand soldiers with a volunteer my of sixty thousand workmen are lging battle against the swarms of ;usts that are devouring the country. io air is full of the enemy and they on threaten the lives of the people. eat alarm is felt lest a pestilence re- Its from the stonch of the decaying sts. Famine is sure to follow the eadful visitation and the suffering $ already commenced.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-14

TIE lively cyclone is very busy in the states west of the Mississippi and days telegraphic news is incomplete without the details of some unfortun- ate town being wrecked. Reports of death and destruction from cyclones, cloud bursts and inundations are among the ordinary topics of news. They vary the monotony of exist ence where blizzards wax robust in winter and give to life a rare spice of danger that is entirely unknown in this land of perpetual quiet, sunshine and security.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-14

THE Texas highwayman has adopt ed the bandana as his campaign ban ner and considers 1t mean in the dom- inant political party to rob him of its inspiring presence. His motto is "Bandana and Boodle."
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-14

THERE Is not one man in a thous- and that thinks he knows anything about the real merits of the tariff question, and not one in a thousand of those who think they know it all that really possesses any clear concep- tion of its intricacies. Upon a plat form so clear as this muddy problem there ought to be sufficient room to dodge any impertinent or, rather per tinent, interrogatory that the most untimely blunderer can propound.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-14

IT is believed the president will veto the river and harhor appropriation bill because of the large amount of money involved This action will seriously interfere with his popularity in many districts accustomed toi this kind of
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-14

IT is believed by those familiar with the conditions necessary to its success ful growth that coffee can be proftably grown in southern Arizona and it is hoped that experiments will be made with the shrub. It is not difficult oi cultivation and there is large profit in it's production, even with moderate production.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-14
Indian Claims.
lGlobe Silver Belt.

The Commissioner of Indian Affairs is not dead, as is evidenced by the fact that he has just passed upon two claims filed in 1852. The department evidently believes that there is luck in leisure, and while that is the case, at taches do not neglect to draw their pay for services rendered the universal Yankee Nation. It is safe to say that ii the angel of death would not delay laying his icy fingers upon the chief of that department, the west would not mourn his sudden taking off or drop a tear for the sudden bereavement. It is hope deferred that maketh the heart sick and, for that reason, 1t Is desirable that the funeral should not be un- necessarily delayed. Arizonac laims are taking Van Wrinkle sleep in that de- partment. Claims of citizens of Gila county, proved and filed in that office since 1881, have been pigeon-holed for seven years, and it is simply a ques- ton of time when they will be resur- rected, scanned, passed upon and en- dorsed approved; perhaps, not for an- other decade, and if further delayed succeeding generations may be paid for losses sustained by their fore-fath- CTS. The following are some of the named parties who have lingeringly waited for the payment of their claims since 1S81-2. r. W. Westmeyer $21O.- 95, Patrick Shanley $2,S20, Wm. Mid dleton $4,770, G. K. Church $1,17O. Hammon & Taylor S238, Charles Six by $5,094.50, Serret Sixby $5,S60, J. R. Nichols $500, Albert and Ed. Rose $5,lO5, James Tewksbury $3,S15, Geo. L. Turner $1,075, Silas Tidwen $5,- 295, Sultan Brothers $600, John Adams $1 ,065. S. Gilson has claim the amount of which we are unable to state. In view of this state of facts it is pertinent to inquire the reason why Arizona has a delegate in Con gross, and when there what does his p9asenee in the Federal city profit his [ constituency? Itis, doubtless, not the fault of our delegate that claims ol Arizonian, like the last rose of sum mer, are permitted to pine when theil lovely companions Of citizens of other states and territories have been re sponsively answered. If we did mol fear being charged with profanity we would suggest the institutional fraud be reformed or relegated to hell ol 1uma-where, as now managed, il properly belongs
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-14

HEAVY floods are reported in Penn sylyania, and the Monongahela river is flooding towns and lands along it's course, doing an immense amount of damage.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-14
------------------ A Domestic Bonanza.

Husband-The weather probabilities predict fair weather, but the prediction is wrong; it is going to rain; my corns pain me frightfully, and that sign never fails.
 Wife-I know>it. so I shall not attempt
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-14

TIE campaign documents are now arriving in large numbers from the government printing office at Wash ington, under the convenient frank of an "M. C." They are uniformly, of a solid political color and are evidently supposed to fill Hong felt want"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-14

'Anrr platform declarations are len.ly like a pigs tail-more for ancnt than use. The "home rule" * is again ignored by the appoint D: of two Utah judges, one from
 York aAd one from. Tennessee.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-14

The vast superiority of the beauti- ful umbrella tree is seen at this time of the year, and its thick shade upon the sidewalks is in pleasant contrast with that of the cottonwoods. The dark green foliage of the former is pleasant to look upon and they should be more generally planted for purposes of shade.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-14

S response to frequent inquiries re- ve Co the estray laws of the Terri y VIC reproduce in another column entire law as given in the Revised tutes. Those interested should
 it out and preserve it for future .rance.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-14

THE laws of Arizona require all local corporations to publish their articles of incorporation within three months after fling with the co,,ntv racorder
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-14

Schiller, before composing, always puts his feet in cold water. A good many more modern writers ought to mi thpir heads in -Rurlinptc- -xrl
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-14
A Big Risk.

The Carr Bros. left Glenwood Springs Col, some two weeks ago and will go by water to the Gulf of Cali fornia. The route is down Roaring Fork to Grand river, through Utah and Arizona, and then into Mexico by the Colorado river Owing to the many rapids the trip will be a continu/ round of danger and excitemen( A boat has been especially built /for the trip. In shape it resemblesA torpedo boat, the forward part beHng covered with a light ducking ko protect the provisions and ammryhition. They ex- pect to take several weeks to the triD and will fish and hunt when oppor- tunity ofers.-Miner
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-14

The Union Bank officials have receiv- ed word by cable that the whole bundle of securities and sbills receivable and other property stolen by Charles 4. Pitehef, the defaulting teller, has been recaptured in London. Pitcher had mailed them ''J A. Roberts," his assumed name, and believed them safe from the bank, and that 1t was in his power to keep their hiding place a secret until the bank would be ready to com promise and come to terms on basis of Pitchers holding on to the $150, 900 cash. His stealings aggregated $700- GOO.
 Mr-J. J. Devine was at homo this week from his mines at Cababi.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-14

IT has been discovered that title rests in the United States to very valuable business lot in the center of the city of Los Angeles.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-01
Some Names That Mlslead.


The tuberose is no rose, but a species of oily
anth.
Pompey's pillar had no historical connection
with Pompey in any way
Cleopatra's needle was not erected by the
Egyptian Queen, nor in her honor
Whalebone is not bone, and is said not to
possess single property of bone.
Turkish baths did not originate in Turkey,
and are not baths only heated chambers.
German silver was not invented in Germany,
and does not contain particle of silver
Black lead is not lead at all, but a compound
of carbon and small quantity of iron.
Brazilian grass never grew in Brazil, and is
not grass; it is nothing but strips of palm-leaf.
Burgundy pitch is not pitch, and does not
come from Burgundy; the greater part of it is
rosin and palm-oil.
Sealing wax does not contain a particle of
wax but is of composed of Venice turpentine,
shellac and cinnabar.
Catgut is made from the entrails of sheep.
Cuttle-bone is not bone, but kind of chalk
once Enclosed in the fossil remains of extinct
specimens of cuttlef1sh.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-01
Press ont sHrnount the rocky sleeps,
Climb boldly Ger the torrents arch;
lie 1alis alone VINO iecOly creep5s
He wins who dares the herO's marcel"

Press onl surInount the rocky sleeps,
Climb boldly DER the torrents arch;
He fails alone who feebly creeps;
He wins who dares the herO's march"
z. Dare to be singular-two to twelve. The
minority are often most right.
8. Consider the temporal benefits of Christi
anity. (Ps.. p ID; st. Matt, 5 5; 1 Cor. 8:
21-23; IT., 4:S.) Caleb was rewarded not
only spiritually, but from an earthly stand
point.
g. Seek Gods help and blessing. Says Caleb,
if so be the Lord will be with me-" You can
do all things through Christ.
10. Be wholly given to God. Follow him
entirely. Make Christ your Model in every
respect. We want another spirit" (Nu., Il:
pa Seek Gods Holy Spirit and yield to his
direction. Do not run well for a season,
but be faithful to the end. Be not partly
Christ's. but wholly his. Christ wants US to
be whole-to follow him wholly-and to be
wholly his.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-01

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castorla
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-01

In raindrops, pattering on the ground
crUcus, pceping from the mound
nightingale singing IN the trees;
bluebell, swayIng IN the breeze;
morning glory, wet with dew;
rainbow Gods token TO you
freight, gather around with miTth;
cricket, chirpug on the hearth;
Santa Claus, dear saint so merry;
evergreen, with its crimson berry;
people seated around the fire;
Christmas eve, now let's retire
The whole we enjoy TO gather on bright October
days;
They are found In city parlors and on country
highways.
Maggie L. Hover, Madalin, n Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-01
BRAIN-RACKERS.

ITO Contributors: IN sending answers name
No. Of The NATIONAL TRIBUNE in which the puzzle
Is found. Answers of guessers may be forwarded
within week alter receiving TINS TRIBUNE Donot
MAKE numerical engnIas OF your own names.
Answers must accompany all puzzles forwarded
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE OCT. IL.
Drop-Lctter Saying-Povcriy IS no disgrace.
Tauge-
DO not look for wrong and evil
You Will find them If you do;
As you measure to your neghbor
lie viii measure back to you.
Difficult Cryptogram-
God gives the grazing OK his meat,
de quickly hears the Sleeps low cry;
But nlau, who lakes the finest wheat
Should JOY to lift his praises high.
Key: Give me liberty or give me DEATH"
A Word Euigma-John Pope.
RhyminE EuIgma-OheHse.
A &. 4. CnaF8de-HGMDuE.
National Enigma" For God and Homo and
Native Land Motto w. G. Z. u.
Rhymng Enigma-Cat.
CHANGERS PRACTICAL PROBLEM.
Fl a ANN sha raInf 10 0z0 reeas mad het hihncc
ugbs etoTsyd OlO ra5ce 70 hawte yyree ayrc, ohw
ogul lilw II ktea mhi ct spa a 0020S gagetorm
inawrdg esrnitte Ia Oh erp tc?
Anyone that can solve the above problem will
confer great benefit on tine farmers of Minnesota
and will be entitled to more votes than Cleveland
}. Huntley, Marion Mills MINI.
GRANT CRYPToGRAI
NJ sqzqdmx tia lux zqhqd ftnwq IN otrnzoq uz
M nmilxq lux zqhqd rlstf azq.-Cena g. Poe.
WORD SQUARE.
J. A kind of duck
q An European country.
B. Something given.
f. 70 escape.
o. An English antiquarian. Clio Harper.
CAMPAIGN ENIGMA.
My1, 6, T. s. strange 10 say Is only two;
B, ., 3, 4 is the bottom oil your shoe.
], 5, g, 3, Is sometimes TO give soft SOAP" !;
g. Q, TO- IL is q slender strand OF rope.
My whole Is this year Il unique feature of the
lhTrg Al IA gtsV a
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-01

The history of Hoods sarEaparilla is one of
constantly increasing Try thismedicine
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-01
CAPTURING A LOCOMOTIVE,
|. BOOK OF THRILLING INTEREST,

n BUM OF F1hiLLiANA IN IfAE.o .
which is literally True. No secondary incident in tht
whole produced such deep sensation - tHe plotts
OF the . Engine Thieves" rs she rebels designated
theu This book written b. 81 Che survivors, els
the story Ia very strLil forward LacittuE way. Is
is handsomely gotten up and We'll illustrated end every
one interested IN the sh1ud not tail o. read IL u .
lust thing into tie hands Of bows Who thtrsS
for stories of adventure and danger Agents can
make hEe wages selling il IL Is Just the thing Tor
teachers cleryIneu lawyers sewing aaCgsnc and nsr-
ance agents, Students AID men and women who aca
unable DO bard physical iabor, % sell Any capable,
active woman can make nom = % SO 2 QF TAX
ing orders for H. Write for terms y AGENTS. etc. Sent %
any address on receipt Of Sio0 Address,
gHE NATIONAL TRIBUNE PUBLISHING co.
Washington, d. C.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-01

Fasys Instzatrel-f raJ cu-e in few days 1nd new
F@seAs & turns. TIrEt- slive, -cC5-crE
eASG Remedy mailed free. Address
,. Il RE- Is, IS Nassau 81. rev York
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-01

81 AsAPEa and Tu7aars Cured New wsthsl.
Esss szI 81 Sock sent free. Brs. -EcLcisT Z
&@51as : x Z24 $ Ws5sT,l2S chm -Cil1iznstI,C.
CHM Cure for Epilepsy or tts e hours Free poor
NUDEi Dr. Kruse, ~ c. $50 HcSory ST., S. Louis io
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-01
6. The Promise FULFILLED.

Joshua did not say to Caleb that he tJoshual
was not responsible for tho promise of Moses
The claim of Caleb was fair. We do not sup
pose there was any reluctance on the part of
Joshua to recognize the rights of Caleb. And
there was no dispute as to the location Caleb
wanted the Hebron Valley and hillsides, and
Joshua confirmed his title thereto, adding his
blessing. ". 49, The promise made at Kadesh-
Barnea was honored at Gilgal (V. g. Leading
men of the tribe of Judah witnessed the de-
mand of Caleb and saw it ratified.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-01

Across: A letter; a girls name; idol letter;
a century; deputy letter; a boring tool; the
difference between bank and current money; TO
possess From to B. a girls name From 3 TO Z a
beautiful person. From To 10. the equator. From
! 10 10, one Of Longlelow's poems.-Arthur o. Sis