davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11
yxoo rortune Refure roo Late.

At New Orleans, La, on Tuerday (always the scond Tuesday monthly), July 10th, 1888, the 21Sth Grand Monthly Drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery took place under the sole management, as usual, of Gens. G. T. Beauregard of La, and Jubal A. Early of Va. The prizes varied in amount from $300000 to $100. The public like to hear of the successes. No B ,567 drew the First Capital Prize of$300,000. Ii was sold in fractional twentieths at S;1 sent to NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La Two-twentieths were paid 10 Weldon Van Steinburgh, and Chas. Emmerich, 68 Columbia St., New York; one to Sydney Potter, 1,245 Elm St., Dallas, Tex. one to H. B. Strange, Dallas, Tex; two to The Anglo-C California Bank, Limited, San Francisco, Cal. one to Josiah c. Mitch ell, Boston, Mass one to Andrew Gallagher, 13l Hampshire St., Boston, Mass. the remaining parts were held elsewhere. No. 53, ,469 drew the Second Capital prize of $100,000; also sold in like manner in twentieths. One to a depositor, through Peoples Bank, New Orleans, La. one to c. B. Richards X Co, New York city one to J. J. Beyelle and Frank McKeon, Mobile, Ala. one to First Natl Bank of Mobile, Ala. ]; one to Barnet Hodes, New York city, etc, etc. No. 47,843 drew the Third Capital Prize of $50,000, also sold in fractional parts of twentieths, two paid to Norfolk Natl Bank of Norfolk, Va ; two to depositor, through Wells, Far go Gs Co.,, San Francisco, Cal; two to Jas. NJ. Jenkins, Rome, Ga.; one to Moses Diselets and one to J. w. Pat terson, both of Haverhill, Mass; one to Southwestern Natl Bank of Phila- dclphia, Pa. No. 0S,959 drew Fourth Capital Prize of S25,000, also sold in twentieths at $1 each. The prizes went everywhere, hither and yon. The name of many winners are are with held by special request, which are al ways granted when made-and it all goes over again on Tuesday, Sept. II, 1888. On application to NJ. A. Dauph- in, New Orleans. La, all information relative thereto will be given. Woo Fortune, which you can, before it is too late.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11
Rumors From the Reymert.
nr NnnN Arr eth

DE NOoN, Aug. 9th, 1888.
 DEAR ENTERPRISE: The regular course of affairs in this camp was in terrupted on Sunday, the 18th ult., by one of the heaviest rainstorms ever known even to that mythical person age, the oldest inhabitant It came on at about four P. NJ. and soon after its commencement cloudburst took place just above the mill, which in a few moments filled both gulches with torrent of water ten feet deep and twenty wide. The lower story of the mill was inundated, and the assay office nearly swept away Rocks of over a ton weight were washed from their places in the quarry and have not since been heard from. The well at the old "Willow Spring" was com pletely filled with rocks and gravel, and has not yet been disinterred. The tailings dam was broken, and a large quantity of valuable tailings lost The road between here and Florence is badly gullied in places, and will require considerable patching to make 1t as good as before. Several families whose houses are in the bottom of the gulch were compelled to vacate temporarily but no serious damage was done to any of them.
 Messrs. w. H. Merritt, A. Price and R. Moreno have been appointed trus- tees of our new school district. The lumber for the school house arrived to- day, and ground is already broken up on the site of the new building.
 MT. H. V. Blauvelt, lately at the Vekol, is at present rusticating at this place.
 Mir M. w. Harter has been absent nearly a week on a business trip tc Silver King.
 A serious accident occurred to MT R. Moreno yesterday. He was stune by large scorpion, and as he neglec ted to attend to the wound at once i soon became worse, and he was for : time in very critical condition Lib eral doses of brandy brought him round however, and Dr. Kinnaird of Pinal who visited him to-day, pronouncei him now out of danger. HAwK-EYE
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11
INTERESTING DATES.

11S0-Glass windows first used for light l236-Chimneys first put to houses. l252-Lead pipes for carrying water. 1299-Tailow candles for light. 1209-Spectacles invented by an Italian. l302-Paper first made from linen. l34l-Woolen cloth first made in England l410-Art of painting in oil lt4Q-Art- of printiass from movable tynas- l4i7-Watches first made in Germany. l450-Variations in the compass first noticed
 li53-Pins first used in England Kaleidoscope invented by Porta and Jansen.
 lGol-Tea first brought to Europe from China
 l6os-Theatre erected in England by Shake speare
 l603-Thermometer invented by Sancto- riuS.
 l609-Circulations of the blood discovered by Harvey.
 l625-Bricks first made of any required size.
 l626-Printing in colors invented l629-Newspapers first established. l630-Shoe buckles first made. l6S0-Wine made from grapes in England l639-Pendulum clocks invented. l642-Sugar cane cultivated in the West Indies.
 l6fS- Barometer invented by Torricolli, in italy
 l646-Air guns invented
 l640-Steam engine invented l650-Bread first made without yeast. 1759-Cotton first planted in the United States.
 1763-Fire engine invented.
 l766-Steam engine improved by Watt. 17SS-Stereotyping invented in Scotland 17SS-Animal magnetism discovered by Mesmer.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11
Remedy for Ivy Poisoning.

A person who had for many years suffered terribly from ivy poisoning claims to have found an antidote, as follows: Remembering that all poisons are acids, and that alkalies neutralize acids, bathed the poisoned mem Der in a strong lye made from wood ashes and obtained instant relief. Subsequently found that the dry ashes alone, rubbed over the poisoned member, were equally effective Since this discovery l have had no further trouble, and having tried this simple remedy repeatedly on myself and on many others with like good results, am now thoroughly convinced that wood ashes will in every case prove sure and sovereign specific for all cases of ivy poison.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11
Notice or Forfeiture

J1O THE HEIRS OR ASSIGNS OF THE LATE William Dehl You are hereby notified that the undersig gned have expended three hun- dred dollars (s3o0) in labor and improvements, one hundred dollars (SlOO) each on the three ioi- Io,vin9 mining claims, Bunker Hill mining dis trict. Pinai county, Arizona, viz; Badger, silver Hub and Red Rose, in order to hold said claims nnder inc nrovisions of Section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount reonired to hold the same for the year ending Dec. 3l, 1887, and if within ninety days rom me serI.ice of this notice, you fail or refuse to contribute vonr portion of such expenditure, as co-oyTper. which is as follows: upon the Badger Twenty-Five Dollars (s25)
 Silver Hub Twenty five Dollars ls29l. Red Rose. Twenty five Dollars, (S25l, Yonr interest in claims will be forfeited and become the property of the undersigned, your
 4. II. STEBB1NS.
 F. A. CLARK.
 JOHN SCANLON. FLORENCE, July 26, 1888.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11

The Silver Belt says: The assess ment roll of Gila county for the year 1888, gives the total taxable wealth at $622, ,550 The value of lands and i'm provements, outside Of Globe, shows an increase from $132, ,190 to $l49,750 The number of cattle assessed is I9,- 9S4, an increase of 26S2.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11
HnteI Arrivals.

The following are among the recent arrivals at the Florence Hotel:
 Al Liebenthal, San Francisco; Jno. W. Brinkerhoff, Illinois; John Long, Globe; Mrs. Geo. E. White, Oakland, Cal. ; Miss Gertie Rogers, Pinal; A. j.. Doran, W. H. Merritt, De Noon; Thos r. McGuiness, Pinal; Jas Thomas, Cot tonwood; A. McGrath, Santa Monica :; Wm Stiles, Casa Grande; J. P. Ga briel, Riverside; NJ. w. Griffith, Drip ping Springs; H. H. Noble, San Fran cisco John Wood, Silver King; A. G. Williams, Pinal; A. Baird, Silver King; H. Williams Silver King; A. c. Cline, Tonto Basin; John Crane, Pi- nal; Lieut. A. S. McNutt, Mcdowell ; John Bouta, De Noon; Chas. Wilson, Casa Grande; T. B. Fox, Globe Adolph Goldschmidt, W. E. Stevens, Tucson; ". w. Wade, Phenix; Vim. Arnett, Santa Monica; Wm. Mcqueen, Silver, King; Mrs. Pitkins, De Noon J. T. Mcqueen, Nova Scotia; John Jones, Quijotoa; J. H. Kibbey, Casa Grande; A. T. Colton, Toltec; NJ. W. Hartor, De Noon; Mrs. M E. Bailey, Superstition Mountains; C. w. Culver, Pinal; H. Seligman, San Francisco w. II. Benson, Pinal.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11
About Barking docs.

Tommy, being out walking with his mother, was much scared at a dog that parked at him.
 Why, you are a regular little coward. Don't you know that the barking dog never bitesp said the maternal ancestor.
 Il know the barking dog never bites, but Sow do know that the dog knows it" was >aa fearful reply.-Texas Siftings.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11
w estern Addition.
Farm For Sale.

An improved farm of 70 acres of choice agricultural land, with good water right, four miles from Florence. Has good hours, granary and stable an orchard of choice fruits and a vine yard of 2000 bearing grapes of the choicest variety. For particulars and price inquire at THE ENTERPRISE office.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11

In referring 10 the drunken outbreak in the San Carlos reservation the San Francisco Chronicle says "The A pa che is becoming a great nuisance and should be transferred bodily to Indian Territory, where if he wanted such re taxation as horse stealing and scalp ing he could getit near at hand from the Commanches or Navajos. There is no object in maintaining the San Carlos reservation and the sooner it is abandoned the better for the develop ment of Arizona.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11
Fo Couldu,t Refer to Her.

Newspaper Humorist sarcastically to his best girD-feople may sheer and laugh ar my special line of work, but it brings in the dol lars just the same.
 Best Girl treproachfullyt-I hope, Charley. you don't include me. l never think ot laughing at your work-New York Sun.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11
Notice or Desert Lans Proof.
U. S. LAND OFFICE

TUCSON, ARIZONA, August 3. ISSS} AT OTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT PETER IN Winklheman, of Dudleyyille, Pinal County, Arizona, has filed notice of his intention to mak proof on his desert land claim No 4a9, for the N. W. L of See b T. S. Range fifteen E., before the Register and Receiver of the U. S. Land Of fee at Tucson Arizona on Friday the 14th day oi September 1888
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation -3s said land: l. W. Halliday, Of Riverside, ,ArizEa, " 4. Latin. of Dudleyyille, Jacob SGhne-Ser, oi Dudleyville, and John T. Bates of Dudley ga.
 A. D. DUFF, Re. er
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11
A simnla Health RnIe.

An abbreviation of one of the ancient laws of health is, "head cool and feet warm.n An observance of this is one of the primary es sentials to good health Indigestion is in vited by hearty meal eaten when the feet ara chi1lad
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11
His Spring Suit.

Belinda, Belindal for charity's sake, An end to my cardiac agony make. Relieve my distress that is keen and acute. And say in a word what you think of my suit. Augustus, Augustusi regret that must Reduce the fond hopes of your heart into dust, And crumbe your yearnings in ruin and wreck, But your suit does not boast of large enougl
 check. Judge.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11

Robert Browning recently refused Sl,OO0 from Boston publisher for short poem
 Robert Louis Stevenson considers Henry James the greatest of living American novel;
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11

Miss Ayers of Casa Grande, and Miss Mayhew, of the Halfway House, are visiting friends in Florence.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11

Florence Lodge No. 4, A. o. U. w. will adopt a new set of bylaws at their meeting tonight.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11

The finest turnouts in the country and the best stock at Drew & Bamrick's $ livery stable. *
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11

MT. c. w. Culver the Silver King freighter, went to Los Angeles Thurs day.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11

Services will be held as usual at the courthouse tomorrow night, by Rev.I T. Whittemore.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11

Mir. A. T. Colton contenplates erect ing neat five room cottage on his Western Addition dots, this fall. The material used will probably be brick.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11

The residence of P. White, near Tempe, was burned 10 the ground on the afternoon of August 2d, and with all it's contents is Q total loss. No in surancc.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11

MT. A. T. Colton, the engineer, has made an accurate survey of the Flor ence canal for the purpose of mapping #
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11

MT. and Mrs J. l.. Clark came down from American Flag this week and brought home Mrs w. P. Bamrick and family who have spent the few weeks in the Catalina mountains. MT. and Mrs. Clark returned home by way of Tucson.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11
Everything New.

New goods of all kinds are constantly arriving and the rush still continues All kinds of provisions, groceries and farm produce, mining sup plies, agricultural tools and machinery, hardware, gentle m ems und derw ear, shirts and hosiery, hats, boots and shoes all new and just received. Our mar gin of profit is small and we make it upin the quantity sold. Call and examine our goods and learn our prices before pur- chasing elsewhere.
 We know we can suit you in quality and price, and our stock embraces every thing needed by the housekeeper, miner, ranchman and stock man. California and domestic flour, shorts, bran and hay always on hand.
 w. c. SMITH &
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11

Lieut.. A. $. McNutt came over from Fort Mcdowell Monday and located a section of land under the Florence ca nal.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11

NIT. Vim. D. Kuykendall was down from Dudleyyille this week. He speaks of a splendid corn crop in that section this year. Only one irrigation was used and the summer rains furnished sufficient water to fully mature the crop. The watermelons of Dudley vile are unusually large and excellent this year and better ones cannot be found anywhere.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11

Through q peculiar ralile between Charles Holborn and Charles Rapp on one side and the string band on the other, the music was to be furnished free for t'yo dances, one of which took place last night at the Florence Hotel and the other will be given tonight.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11

Judge ". II. Benson, of Pinal, has concluded to make the race for Pro- bate Judge of Pinal county at the com ing election. He is peculiarly fitted for the important duties of the posi- ton and will make most excellent official.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11

The oil supply for the silver King mill has reached Casa Grande and the loaded tanks are expected to pass through Florence to-day, en route to Pinal. It is believe the use of oil for fuel will prove 10 be an economical change from wood which is so scarce near the mill.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11

Get shaved at the new barber shop.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11

And in accordance with law and order of the Board of Directors made on the Slst day ot July 1SsS so many shares of each parcel oI such stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the eompany's office Tn Flor ence Arizona on the 30th day of August, lSoS at inc hour of 10 clock a. 1n of said day, to pay de linquent assessment thereon together with costs of advertising and expense of sale.
 By order of the Board of Trustees
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11

The late strike in the Central Silver mine, below Casa Grande, shows a more extensive ore body than was al first believed to exist, and it has great ly enhanced the value of that property.
 Mir J J. Harter, a brother of Mir. NJ. -t4r=rtc-,-, 1ATc-7-1, F,- -vi yesterday from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and will probably remain here, at least for the present.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11
FLORENCE, July 26, ]
nelInnnent Sale.

A LANto AMARILLA COMPANY. LOCATION "A and principal place of business, Florence Pinal county, Arizona. Nouce-There Is deln- onent on the following described stock on ac- count of assessment No. 19 levied May 2S, 1878, the following amount set opposite the names ol the respective share holders as follows;
, 1888-09-09

There is another scheme which has
become popular within n few years." said
one of these merchants. You have
probably noticed that the majority of
young clerks and counter jumpers are
very well dressed. Their clothes are Of
good material, are cut in the latest style,
and they generally have several suits.
Now, the majority of these young men
get from IS to $12 a week, and nave to
pay their board. How do they buy SO
many clothes2 I'll tell you. They find n
convenient and accommodating tailor, who
is willing to trust them. They select
their goods and purchase their clothes, of
course, at a higher price than they could
get them for elsewhere. They pay So
down, and agree to pay So a week until
they are fully paid for. The consequence
is, they are always well dressed. but they
are always in debt to their tailor. It's
better for them though, for they would
only spend their money foolishly and
never nave a decent suit to wear if they
lNad to pay cash for their spring or fall
silt before they enjoyed the privilege Of
wearing. The tailor makes about So per
cent. profit. but the boys are contented.
and very seldom fail to pay all they agree
to do. chicago Herald.
, 1888-09-09
the Lord calls ye to labor in his tan yard.

the Lord calls ye to labor in his tan yard.
FIFTEEN yerself an 60 forth"
-'Shucksi" called Mary from the door.
Pore c%ritterl' sighed the wife.
'11l leave it to the stranger If | kin be
~ftten," said Jim, and he went over and
got his Bible and opened it and began to
read:
30, give thanks, thanks, unto the
Lord, for he-he-is-is-g-o-o d, good:
be-be-because his mercy, mercy
He was two minute getting that far,
and he closed the book and said:
Stranger, be honest an squar' with
me. Am ! fitten? VIII 1 ever be itten?"
You are no more fitten to go out and
preach than a coon is to sing psalms" I
replied.
IL said SO, Jim Porter-tole ye SO all
the timel" shouted the wife.
"Hoorayl Pap hain't fittenl' cheered
Mary.
stranger, nave 1 mistook?" asked Jim
in a trembling voice. Didn't l near no
voice a-callin' on me to be fitten?"
mo, my friend, you'd simply excite
ridicule. You might have done some
good 800 years ago, but you can't now.
who spread the gospel are smart and well
educated"
:'Shucksl An 1 haint got no calf"
"No, my friend"
can / won't hevi"
Never"
"An' you truly say I've mistook?"
you certainly have. You couldn't
help the cause of religion two cents
worth in ten years"
GLORY to jumper, stranger. but I'm so
gladl' shouted the wife.
HE hain't fitten, IN he'll never be fit
ten to be ftten-hoorayl' added Mary.
"An'+an' what shall l do, stranger"
go to work-clear off more land
raise more corn and potatoes-cut park
and dig roots to sell-hapl wood-do any
thing to earn a better living. That's
your call"
Stranger, III do it'll Put it thar'l 1
thought | was fitten, but l wasn't; l
thought l had a call, but 1 reckon l was
dreamin'. Pete Farrell said you was
honest an squar'. You've done tole me
right. Polly, cum yerel Mary, cum
yerel I've mistook. You said SO, but i
wouldn't believe it. know it now, an
to-morrer I'm q new mani"
When L was going away inthe morning
l left ten yards of calico with the wife for
a new dress, some ribbons for Mary and a
plug of navy" for the husband. Mother
and daughter fell to crying over it, and
Jim had UGH a lump in his throat that he
couldn't speak to me until we had gone
half a mile. Then he stopped for the
good-by, and said:
II see it mighty cl'ar now, stranger.
Some folks is fitten an some hain't.
While you is fitten to be toted right into
Heavens gates, l hain't fitten to go in
ahead of skunks!"-M. Quad in Detroit
Free Press.
, 1888-09-09
Eye arindedness and Ear s1lndedne.s

1t goes without saying that every one
will probably have a hint Though often
only a slight one) as to the sensory bent
of his apperceptiye processes, especially
any one engaged in mental labor. If he
is n "visionaire" he will have noted how
much better he remembers what he reads
than what he hears; that he often remem-
bers the position of q word on q page;
will, perhaps, ave a good memory for
forms and faces; will find that he can
easily read while talking is going on; that
he readily gets absorbed when his eye is
occupied, and so on in a hundred ways.
The "auditaire' will note that a lecturer
,impresses him more deeply than a review
article; hat he imagines the sounds of
the words as he reads or writes land is
usually thus a slow reader) that he re-
peats aloud what he has written, to Judge
of its effect-he wants to know how sit
sounds" even when it is only to be read;
he observes harsh sound combinations in
style (the "visionaire" observes misprints);
talking easily disturbs him when reading
or writing, his attention being in~volun-
tarily drawn to the conversation; he may
have a good memory for tunes and so on.
Those who approach the motor or the in
different type will nave greater difficulty
in discerning this by ~haphazard observa-
tion.-Prof. Jastrow in Popular Science
Monthly.
, 1888-09-09
Replacinc nroken Artloles.

In the majority of families there is no
such code as who break pays. If it were
universally obeyed there would be less
broken glass and china for the city health
department to surreptitiously cart away
from our kitchen doors. For, though the
unique article cannot be replaced in kind,
it may have it's substitute that will
answer quite as well. Occasionally an
honest soul takes upon herself to repair
the mischief she has committed, without
making confession, as happened not long
since in one of the most artfully decorated
interiors in a fashionable locality. The
little maid who has charge of these valu-
ables is a quaint foreigner, and as original
as she is reliable and honest. 1t was her
bad luck to break a certain piece of hand
painted china which bore the auto
graph of the giver and artist. Know
ing the great store set upon this
maid was in despair, and her courage
failed her. . She could not confess what
havoc her buster had made among the
bric-a-brac. That was beyond her
strength; but she could go dow town
and match it at no matter what cost to
her meager purse. But alas, the work of
the poet artist could not be duplicated, as
she soon discovered.
What, then, was to be done? Visions
VI PLlson' VI Ine scaLolu even, rose De-
fore her, until it was suggested at one of
the shops that she nave another piece
made like it. Exactly? Well, then, why
not, and, armed with the address of a
skillful decorator, away she flew to know
if this lovely china painting, autograph
and all. could be reproduced. The result
Of her inquiry stands at this moment on
the Louis XIV cabinet in milady's parlor,
and no one, not even the original artist,
will ever be the wiserl Besides. the out
lay for the replica was only $1.50. All,
yesl honesty is the best policy.-Boston
Herald.
, 1888-09-09
The Whole World Kin.

If Mr.. Henry Kendall, the author of
THE Kinship of Men" is to be believed,
there is no need of the "one touch of
nature" to make the whole world kin. "
He traces our relationship to one another,
not to a common stock, but in each case
from an actually living individual back
startling; as, for instance, the calculation
that the normal increase of ancestry up
to the thirty-second generation shows that
each living man has 1924, 967, 296 ances-
tors. After that, VINO can doubt the
kinship of the world2-N New Orleans
Picayune.