davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-28

IN spite of the decination of James c. Blaine as possible candidate for the presidential nomination by the Repub- licans, he is shown to be favored by very large majority of the delegates so far elected to the National Cdfvention. It will not be at all surprising if the unanimous nomination isstendered him, which he will surely accept, and the struggle of the last campaign be renewe d undor the respective leadershps of Blaine and Cleveland
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-28
r1oridn.s oninm Indnstr,..

Florida promises to become a large producer of opium. The poppy grows there very readily. and larger than any. where else in the United States. Sixteen plants will produce an ounce of opium, and an acre should give profit of $1,- 900. As the plants will thrive among trees, the land on which are young and non-bearinS orange orchards can be util- ized while the trees are reaching matur- ity.-New York Sun.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-28

SOME remorseless iconoclast has upset the accepted history of the discovery of America by quoting the record preserved in the archives of Kerry, showing clear ly that St. Brandon, an Irishman, dis covered Am erica in the year of our Lord 463, and made three separate voyages to this country. Let us give Hail Columbia a quiet and respectable burial and sub stitute Erin go Bragh for our national anthem
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-28

APPEARANCES indicate that Mir. L. c. Hughes, editor of the Tucson Star, will receive the endorsement of the Terri
 torial Convention for delegate to the Democratic National Convention. Mr. Hughes has made strong ii 65ht for bonn e rule in the Territories and it is chiefly upon this ground, aided by the Gissensons that haze grown up in the democratic ranks, that Mir Hughes will be selected.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-28
Nottce 10 Creditors

state Of s5eorge Emmel, deceased
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administr ltor of the e tate of George Emmel. deceased, to the creditors of and all person having claims against the said deceased to K hlblt them with the necessary vouchers, with in four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator, at his office in Pinal, Pinal county, Arizona Terri tory. w. H. BENSON
 Administrator of the estate of George Elm mel deceased, Dated, Pinal, Arizona, April 18th, A. D. 1888
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-28

The good people of Pnal and Maricopa counties are every day losing money by not having railroad connection with Northern Arizona. A railroad would give them good market for flour, barley sweet potatoes, etc. Then the people of the north would send down lumber, Irish potatoes and many other things. At present the territory sends great deal of money to California and other states for commodities which could be made and produced at home. Think of these facts, people of Pinal, Pima, Mari copa and Cochise, and see if you cannot do something to help yourselves. = Courier
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-28

HE assurance Of tue completion of tho Florence canal to it's most remote ranli- locations during the present yearinsures a very decided activity during the coming fall and winter among the land owners in clearing ard preparing their ranches for cultivation. More than fifty thousand acres of virgin land will undoubtedly be put under the blow and made ready for crops before next spring, involving an outlay in labor and money that repre- sents quarter of ! million dollars. The whole face of the beautiful stretch of country lying between Florence and Casa Gran ie, will be changed in it's appear ance and green helds and prolific orchards and vineyards will take the place of the present growth of greasewood and sage brush, and happy homes will be reared where the desolation of the desert has prevailed for ages. Now faces are seen upon our streets every day and they are chiefly men that acquire interests here and are making preparations for the inn provement of them. There IS ap abso- lute certainly of wonderful growth in the population and prosperity of this section of Arizona the coming fall and winter, almost approaching a boom.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-28
Notice ofForreIfure
FLORENCE, TERRITORY OF AR1zoN County of Pinal. Jan. 90. l8S8

a.
 County of Pinal, Jan. 30, 1888. To E. E. Chilson and R. ". Chilson or those claiming under them.
 You are hereby notified that I have ex- pended Two Hundred Dollars in labor and improvements upon the Home Ticket mining claim situate in the Casa Grande Mining Dis trict. Pinal county, Territory of Arizona, and adjoining the Reward mine on the south The said Two Hundred Dollars having been expended as follows to wit: One hundred dol lars in the year 1886 and one hundred dollars in the year 1887, in order to hold said claim under the proyis ons of Sec 2324 R evised Statutes of the U. s., for the ar ending Dec. 31, 1886 and Dec. 31, 1887. That have contributed your portions therefor
 Therefor, if within ninety days after the service of this notice of publication you fail or refuse to contribute your proportions of such expenditure, as co-owners, your interests will become the property of the undersigned, un- der the said Sec. 2324
 K A R KEFNER
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-28
Arc Publishers .Essrages'' and Readers -.Secei CTS of rSIolon
 Sso0(is?s,

The issue of Literature, Alden's illus trated weekly magazine, bearing date April 2l, contains full reprint of the rather remarkable paper on International Copyright, recently published by Sena- tor Chace, of Rhode IslaEd, together with an extended and somewhat spicy review of the same by MT. Alden Sena- tor Chaee, being chairman of the com nittee which has charge of the bill now before the Senate, Is naturally the one of all others to be looked t. as an author lty, and his paper on the question IS an able, and even brilliant one. Mir. Alden is not antagonistic to the measure, bu, is Tn hearty sympathy with the copyright movement; he undertakes, however. lin the name of the American people," to resent the charge so commonly made, and ty Senatur Chace stated in the strongest terms, that the publishers, buy CTS and readers of cheap editions of Dickens and Tennyson, for instance, are pirates" CT thieves" or the "receivers of stnlen goods" The case, according Mir. Alden, IS able to stand on homes. aud common sense grounds, even better than on false and libelous basis. Peo- pie who are interested to see the merits of a live topic presented in novel and vigorous way from different standpoints, will be glad to send postal card for free specimen cnpy; and good many of them, when they receive it and see what bright, entertaining and wonderfully cheap magazine it is, will be glad to send $1 % and get it regularly during the year. John B. Alden, Publisher, 393 Pearl Street, New York; 218 Clark Street, Chicago
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-28
THE Winslnw News thinks the Min

THE Winslow News thinks the Mine ral Belt railroad building will soon be- gin again with almost certainty of its successful completion The Mineral Belt will likely form link in the chain of roads throua heut Arizona, operated by the Atchison, Topeka Gt Santa Fe company, and will probably pass through Florence.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-28

THE SeDale Military Affairs commit tee has favorably reported bill to place John c. Fremont on the retired list of the army, with the rank of Major Gen eral. This will remove the thorns from his path on the old Pathfnders journey down to the shores of lime.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-28
When Attacked by Pneumonia.

''What is tle first symptom of pneu- monia?'' was asked a Brooklyn physician the other day
 "A severe chill, " was the reply.
 What ought man to do who is seized with such chill?''
 ..'IIe should get into bath tub con- taining hot water-so hot that it would redden the skin-and stay there as long as he can."
 "What is the philosophy of such treat ment?"
 "A severe chill, which always precedes pneumonia, indicates that the blood has gorged the lungs, liver or kidne1s. Now, the first remedial step is to dissipate this blood. The hot bath does this. It draws the blood to the surface, and dissipates it over greater area. After having lain in the bath until relief is experienced, the patient should step out of it and wrap himself ill q woolen blanket. Don't stop to dry yourself with a towel, but wrap the warm wool around you and tumble into bed.
 ''The consensus of opinion among the leading physicians of the day is that pneumonia is an infectious disease. That Is. the disease germ is in the air, and when the right physical condition is pre- sented the disease takes root and fructi- fies. The popular idea that pneumonia is confined to cold weather is an errone- oSs one. There Is no pneumonia in the arctic regions. It is mainly due to the sudden changes in our temperature By consulting the health reports of New York city it will be found that the high est death rate occurs ia December and February, but that there ere Q good many cases in AuSust.-New York Sun.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-28

WHEN base ball pitchers are in de- mand at q salary of S5000 for the season and supreme court justices are drug at S2, 800 per year, it begins to look as if the fire escape is to become the ladder of fame,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-28

The fair sex owes s.4.l another debt to the scientist. A lady who had a mole on her shoulder and who, from this rea.s,n, was unable to display her otherwise fair and attractive corporal possessions, has had an electrical operation performed with perfect success. The mole was perforated with electric needles in every direction. After week the mole, which had been burned to a black mass, fell off and left the skin in good condition. The new skin shows hardly a trace of dis coloration, and she now wears the most fashionable ball dresses with impunity and success.-New York Mail and Ex- press
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-28

A CHEESE has been discovered in Switzerland that is 250 years old, and what IS more to the point, it is extremely lively.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-28

Frank Pomeroy, driver of the Tempe and Mesa stage, had the misfortune of breaking one of his legs yesterday. In leaving Tempe, one of the oh eek reins came down. and Frank walked out on the pole for the purpose of fixing it. The team became frightened aud started of on run, bringing mp in an ad obe hole, where the horses fell, throwing Frank underneath them. He escaped fatal in juries almost by miracle. -Phenix Ari- ZOnan
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-28

HE president wants to card the tax out of wool but is silent as to the cookie ours.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-28

Col. L F. Fggers, of Prescott, and Dr. L. H. Goodrich, of Phepix. were chosen delegates and Col E. Williams, of Mohave, and George Christ of Pima, alternates to the National Republican Convention, d the Territorial Conven- ton held at Pheniy Wednesday. The convention expressed their preference for James G. Blaine as nominee for Pres dent
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-28

The Florence EVTERPRIsE has entered upon it's eighth volume Under the con tr"l of the Mrssrs. Browns the ENTER PRISE has become potent factor in mak- ing known the resources of Pinal county and the Territory The ENTERPRISE is prosperous and the Miner wishes it con tinued success Mahave Miner.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-28

Don Carlos | Velasco. editor of Fl Fronterizo, of Tucson, will soon estab- fish another Spanish newspaper in Phe- nix.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-28

AND now all the eastern brewers are at
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-28

Mr. R. E. Sloan of Florence, was hon ored with the temporary chairmanship of the Republican Territoral Convention at Phsnix, Wednesday,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-06

A.. NJ. to-morrow. Are Won anoy
question. fCries OF 0Ouegkion Y Y
TONI y
The resolution Wa unauimou1
ried. Z
Chairman--There Il Z change in \
Der Of the COMMITTEES On PER-
Organization. For New Me1lco, ] |,
of w. b. Childers IL substltuted
Romero.
Parkhurst, Michigan now m,
adjourn.
AT this suggestion many menl
gan to leave. n
Observation-Disclosures, BIT de
cannot talk against you I'll.
Flower--I now move Wo edjourI
Chairman-The Committee "
range SO that tho clubs may VI
hall. fCries of Question, p "QueJ
Chairman White put the qiesi
adjournment until tomorrow mol
10 o'clock, and about ono-tentb A
Convention responded ID tho al
the other tenth come up equally
but not quite 30 volumin0us In |
tive, and the Convention vast
,,,,s'.;,m 'i ~ ,iIi
PERMANENT oRaAxfxArfvs.s
Al a meetinr Of the ocnnrs' Il
ORGANIZATION to-nicht. (3enera.
a. Collins, Of Boston, NJ rs Qom III Y Y
permanent chairman py Y T p
Oh vermont; Oastieinen, ~ NJ "
seconded tne nominnno1 nnu
was seiec'eu unanlinousl ior
menuation 10 the Oonvens,o Il
ingersoii was beIecteo wltpo9s 4
ION as the yomHltseo 2 cno ,o \
OonVentlon . rernsnoi1s 4 o'sss d
frince, tne temporary HScI ttI;
an MS assistants ME- 'a
tne permanent oreanizxslon "a ~
SOILS neipers; a mr s
prove 10 pe OF scarcely To- ,ntP
IN tne exclting momenss g We u
tlon tnan the cnoice o. fe[ [i nlH1 [
man, tnen came peiofe w Son
IL was tne aooPtion q t14 H koles
ern the great assembly. A.er WI
cuss,on tne enggesslor neae 4
m sne convention " yovss5nse
Oh ne" Jersey, was acqu rs ~, ~ l9 \
WAS 70 auops Sne rule: = ~ l~ss
Democratic Convention Wlsn w
cant addition tnat uurlnk 5oi.-cen
hsvlag once On votea, Ism sne,l ps Nv ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-06

S55S6 III HrxTF6 IL ~ a. I'm F5{s
si11f NsiE, - Miss from to knlsi3s e.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-06

IL 10 Physician. once 36lS s. Spring street,
Room 10. Once Hours, TO IL A. NJ, 3 to 5 P.
N. VIII visit patients out Of office hours. DR..
women who cannot sfford to pay, on giyyisF a
satisfactory evidence Of such, on Tuesday and
Friday Of each week. from 3 to Or. ~: until
further notice. my2s-u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-06
PERSONAL.

...>-.-.r~
nKLICIOUs ICE CREAM SODA AT GARD
~ NER's. IL N. Spring street. my 8tf
DERSONAL OLE PAPERS, IN LOTS TO
Il suit. for sale 1t this office, 1855 West Sec
Ond street.
THE BEST PLACES FOR STORAGE, 523
i East First street. Pacific Storage and
Commission Co. my 11-3m
nIvORCE AND CRIMINAL LAW A sPECI-
~ atty. w. w. HOLCOMB, Attorney, IL
Temple street. Room II. my29-u
DERSCNAL-LADIEs, If YOU ARE DEsIR.
i ousof having artistic paper on your walls
ron should call on MARSH, ECKSTROM 4
eTRASBURG. 209-211 s. Main street, my20u
HHRS PARKER, CLAIRvOYANT, CONSULT-
III tatiOns on business, law suits, mineral spec
ulatfons, love, marriage, absent friends, dis
eases, Ife-reading, etc. % South Spring street,
Room 10. "a. N. to u p. M. my29-u
TINE SECOND-sTREKT FRENCH LAUN-
Il dry has removed to corner of Carlisle and
Warrington SITS. Orders at laundry or liz x.
Second st. will be promptly attended TO-. JOS.
AoSoEi, prop. my<o-oo.
NORMAN #. jerks, O. e., CONSULTING
IN engineer, superintendent OF construction,
plans and estimates for buildings, plans for
sewerage of towns, Typographical and hydro
graphical surveys, river and harbor improve.
ments. With HARVEY T. d. WILSON, 20
North Spring street. my1S
ITO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN--I
i hereby caution and notify all persons and
Arms not to give credit to any one representing
himself principal or agent of The Catholic Voice
without authority from me over my signature,
nor 70 pay any bills on account Of said paper
proprietor and manager, The Catholic Voice, 109
B. Olive st. je6-3t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-06

GENTLEMEN OF THE CoEvEsTIos:-arr pro-
foundly grateful for the honor conferred on me.
lam nevertheless conscious that have been
chosen for this position because OF your appre-
citation OF that important section of our common
country from whence come. can assure you
that those whom l In part represent, will regard
with satisfaction the recognition which thev
have inst received: not because of any I'M
the reason that this is the only instance in the
history Of our National Conventions in which
the Pacific Slope has been accorded such an
honor. California was acquired Under Demo-
Democratic auspices; IL is therefore IT.
ing that the bestowal Of this favor should
emanate from an organization whose patriotism
and courage gave her to tho American Union,
forward with parental fondness the children OF
and that that party should be the first to press
those who knocked and did NOT knock in vain
for admission TO the privileges of Statehood.
congratulate you not merely A. Democrats
bat as American citizens on the encouraging
circumstances which attend the inauguration
of our proceedings. For the frst time for
period covering more than quarter of q CEN
fury the Democratic National Convention is
held while the affairs OF the Governments are
conducted By q Democratic administration. Up
to the late Presidential election the Republican
party declared that Democratic success meant
National ruin, and whatever might be said OF
the crimes and transactions OF those then IN
welfare 81 the United States be safely conhded,
That doctrine wrs repuciated at the polls, and
the experiences Of almost four years has dem
onstrsfed that these assertions and ehHrges
right III demanding and compelling I radical
change. The platform Of principles adoptcd -
our last National Conventions prescribed with
accuracy the rules Of oondnct which .lorld
isad ~ ssisstsd 8 al oSnvsss.c1 = IL
man Whose drunem, ahllilV, 111oItH l44
ll7l11ll3ll|S9 a5e| N I1l|
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A TTENTIONi--CARPE AND JOINERs.
"A All carpenters and joiners residing in the
southwestern part OF the city are requested to
meet on Wednesday evening, June 9th, in A. o.
q. ". Nall, cor. of Main and Laurel sts. q the
purpose OF organizing Union OF the Brother
hood Of Carpenters and Joiners of America
Let there be full turn out for 'In Union their
10 Strength Meeting called to order at z 40
Y.n. B. NELLIGAN, First vice-Presfdent and
State Organiser B. Of @. & J. of A. je6-2t'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-06
ron RENr-HOUsEs.

"A. Agency. Reliable, systematic. prompt.
Dor. second and Fort. Has the following w.
OF hOusea for rent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-06


(tlly 10000 uniformed Democrats in
ossion, was Witnessed tonight. The
o1sion started at an early hour and
till moving at 1910. Before the
march began, Olive street, the thorough
fsse leading TO Convention hall, was
jsumed for over half mile with such q
kolid mass CT human beings as perhaps
)ever before gathered in any American
Ety. At short intervals the entire
distance, great arches of flame Lit up the
kcene and made the long vista spec
|tacle Of surprising beauty. Wild en-
thusiasm was evidenced everywhere by
the display Of Thurman's bandanas
among the marchers. First in line came
Grand Marshal Colonel John I, Martin
and staff, followed by the the First
Battalion Of the Missouri National Guards
and the 1farmadnke Guards Of Kansas
City. 4 great host Of local
osnni-mzlitary fraternal associations
Il1xf Appeared. while fha ancn
NJ 1fVl5z1h contained political
Marching organizations BY the score. h.
'ludln8 Ixmnany, the Hcndricku Asso-
.l1tio4 q 81. Loule, Cleveland Club at
y1io, Randall Club OF Psnnsylvauin<
.<o4T<uonr ~ akrduS ..-1I
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-06

Il ROBBINS. NJ. D., PHYSICIAN AND SUR
~. geon, corner OF First and spring sts, en-;
women . speciality. Disease diagnosed with.
out explanation from patient. Proprietor Of
the celebrated electric healing baths, Consul.
tstion free. Office hours to IL. to $ and 2
toe. Telephone70. milo tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-06

MONUMENTAL HorEL. 20 SAN PEDRO
d ,o5' kSx s1s g s e ss;sH g: e.;
u I|'= ~ ID
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-10-06
Course d'Abeilles ct do Pigeons.

Une course dun genre tout nou-
veau entire abeilles ct pigeons voya.
geurs a Gu lieu a Hamme en- West
pllal!e. II s'sgissait dc savoir les
quels, des inssctes on dss oiseaux,
l2ch6s au meme instant q une lieue
de distance de Hamme cd lis ont
leurs ruches ct colombisr, seraisnt
les premieis rentres chez eux. Des
paris, CONNIE on 10 pens-, s'6taient
engages la-dessus. A quatrs heu-
res de Faptes-midi, 10 abeilles,
pr6alabloment roulees dams IL IA
rine pour les rcndres reeonnaissa-
bles, ct IL pigeons furent simulta-
Moment mia en- l,berte a Rhynern,
localit6 situee a une bonnie heure Do
Hamms. Les parisurs rest6s On CO
dernier endroit o tenaient devant
los reches d'od ils pouvaient sur.
WELLER IL coIomb,er. Lesquels ga
gn6rent' Les tenants des abeillss.
La premiere nbeille enfarin6e or.
riva un quart do minute avant 10
premier pigeon. Qnelques ;ns.ants
spres, tons le reste, pigeons ct
abeilles, arrivait 4 Ia fois. 81
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-10-06

MAR1AGE.-Mercredi derniers .
eu lieu le marriage de Mr.. Richmond
Frost ct de Nile Esther Aubert.
La b6n6diction nuptials a Ste
dounes en- reglise 6piseopalienue
St. John, sur la rho Jackson.
Tous les amis dos 6poax, galam-
msut prevents par Mr.. r. Frost,
ont tenu 4 honneur dtassister In
csrtmonie, ct d'y faire Ia demonstra-
ton d'ussgs due Asaqualit6 Dc vent.
Cost dire quo touts Ia vile de Thi.
bodaux sen est donn6s CO soir II 1
oour joie Nous y avons meme 70.
nsrqa6 des invites do Raceland.
Tous ont etc royalement trait6s
par Les nouveaux epoux ct tous
eeux qui les connaissent, torment
les souhaits les plus sincores pour
lsur bonheur ct leur prosp6rit6 fu.
turs.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-10-06

Jeudi soir une soir6e oharmante
s6t6 donn6e dams Ia sale st. 10.
Seph par les q. K. of A., do la
Branche st. Charles No. 1886, qui .
son siege & Thibodaux.
Le principal sttrait Dc eette soi-
rec 6tait one representation drama
tique interpr6t6e par des membres
Do h dite societ6 ct renfermant plu.
sieurs situations path6tiques, qui
ont fait verseE des t~ogrents de Lar.
mes surtout aax sps0tatriees. 81
LIE nombres des spsctateurs "a.
rais dh ttre plus nombrsux ct Pom
q pu meme constster I'absence do
plusieurs membres dc Ia soci6t6.l
Nous sroyons quill ma peut-6tre pas
6t6 donne assez de publioit6 . cstts
soiree qui a pourtsnt 6t6 IN vrai
regal de .gOurmets. BlfN ava
LIE matin un @. K. Of A. nous
6tonnait On nous Afirmant Quill
ignorait absolument quill dot Y
avoir fSts 1 10 sale st. Joseph, m
profit de So loge. erf 5- .
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-10-06

On Went de nous communiQuer
un nouveau ticket municipal pour
les elections qui doivent avoir lieu
le 9 octobre 1888. Nous le demons
sans commentaries ct 10 laissons
tout enter aux r6fexions DIES vo-
tants:
Marie ID. L.. Aucoin.
Couseillers Edward Badeaux,
Lewis J. Meyer, John w. Trotter,
Aurestile Marlborough, Ozem6 Na.
qaiu, Ellis Braud.
Sign6:
YIN GRAND NONBRH DE VOTANrS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-10-06

On de nos confreres parisiens, qui
Went de faire un petit voyage dams
lie Nord, rapporte une jolie ensei-
gne d'auberge de village.
A Ia porte du cabaret, une toile
grsssierement enlumin6o repr6sents
des artilleurs en- train, do tirer du
canon sur pne chile. Ecouvillon.
neurs, polnteufs, servants de bate
RE, Pan avec "a meche allum6e,
sont a leur poste. La d6tonatien
va se faire entendrs, 10 boulet Va
sortir.
ct, en- l6gende, on peut lire, Dc
loin, en- crosses, tres crosses lsttres
Passants entrez ici,
On vous fsra credit.
Puts, a%u.dessous, On carsetores
m%inuscules qu'on ne peut apsree-
voir quo lorsqu'on a, pour ainsi dire,
10 neg dessus, cettc restriction i'm
portante:
Des que le coup sera part.