davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-22
Virtues of Jobs Tears.

"Job's Tears for Sale" is the legend displayed in the window of an up town drug store.
 What are Jobs Tears. and what are they used for?" inquired curious re- porter. whose eyes fell upon the inscrip- tion.
 The druggist in reply exhibited small pasteboard box. The box looked like other boxes, suggestive of pills and other uncomfortable things, but when the top was removed number of small, bead like seeds were exposed. They were about the size of pea beans and shaped like Prince Rupert's drops.
 ''These are Jobs Tears" said the pill compounder. You see they are shaped as tear is supposed to be. They are the seeds of a small, grass-like plant that is native of India but grows now largely in New England. It is a com mon plant, but somehow, year by year, the seeds seem to be growing scarcer; that is, they are harder to obtain in the market. And year by year the demand for them has increased among certain class of people. Have they any medicinal properties! Well, only so Tar as the qualification of whim may be attended with good results.
 Sometime away back in the shadowy past, some grandma started the story that these pearly affairs. if strung like beads and hung about an infants neck during the teething period, would make that operation a mild and pleasant pas time, in fact almost a joy forever to the child. cannot say whether this is true or not, yet know that lots of young mothers buy Jobs Tears, and say that with their assistance it is really a pleasure for the baby to introduce it's molars to the world. Job suffered enough to be of vicarious assistance to the little ones, to say the least, and there may be something in the whim. .-Balti- more News.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-22
Notice orDesert Land Proof.
T. S. LAND OFFICE. ! ARIZONA. June ,. 1889 !

TUCSON, ARIZONA, June 3, lSSyl- NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT JOSE IN NJ. Ochoa, of Florence, Pinal County, Arizona Terri iory has filed notice of intention to make proof .on his desert land e.aim No llSO. for the N E. 14 of Section lo.Tp s, R. E. before the Clerk of the District Court, at For ence, Pinal county, Arizona, on Wednesday ihs 24th day of July, 1889
 He names the following witnesses ta prov, the complete irrigation and reclamation of sait Campbell and Gus E. Evans ali of Florence, Pf
 4 I, DUFF, Register,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-22
Stray Horse.

CtAME INTO THE ENCLOSURE OF THE SUB- O SCRIBER at his ranch the north side of the Gila river near Florence, on June 11tn, one sorrel mare with white face, branded JG on left hip and horseshoe on left shoulder, with sorrel horse colt, white face, branded = on left shoulder. The owner is notified to prove property, pay charges, and take said animals away, {EsUS EsP4NOSA,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-22
Stray Horse.

CAME ABOUT THE 5th OF MAY TO ROUND N Valley ranch, a dark brown horse, two white hind feet, star on forehead and branded on knee of hind leg )l( Party owning above an. imal can get the same by paying charges.
 IANES RRASH
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-22
Yuma County Cinnabar.

The report that well defined ledge of cinnabar has been discovered few miles east of the Horse Tanks, is good news to the people of this sec ton. For years it has been known that we had cinnabar ore in the County, notably near La Paz and west of the Horse Tanks; but the ore was of too low grade to work and the seans very narrow. From what is al ready known of the new strike it gives reason to believe that another valu- able factor has been added to the great mineral wealth of Yuma Coun- ty. The working of cinnabar mines in the Territory means cheap quick silver for the miners of Arizona not only adding to our prosperity but theirs as well.-Yuma Sentinel.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-22

Arizona's cattlemen will not be at the mercy of the big four this year. It has become fashionable in our sister territory to sell steers to northern buyers and thus avoid shipping to Chicago. The importance of Arizona as stock growing section is greatly understimated. The cattle interests may be estimated from the fact that at least seventeen thousand head of steers, two years old and upwards, have been shipped within the past two months to chiefly northern and eastern markets which is d new de- parture, from the fact that heretofore, all cattle shipments have been made 70 California. This spring, however, -hb6dFFers from Montana and Kansas have stripped1he ranges, all of whom speak in the highest terms Of the future outlook of Arizonita2. as a breed- ing ground for the corn fields O. Kan sas and ranges of Montana and Idahc Mir. c. NJ. Bruce, of the Barbacomari ranch, will deliver this week to Col. Gillette Of Emporia, Kansas, about two train loads of cattle, being the last Of several thousand head sold to him by MT. Bruce's company.-Las Vegas Stock Grower
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-22
The Mammoth Gold Mining Com

The Mammoth Gold Mining Com pany, Limited, has been organized in London with cali al of f500,000, shares q each, to purchase the prop CT ies known as the Mammoth, Mars, Raven and Remnant, and the Santa Catalina mill site, and all J. Doyie's right, title and interest in certain mines known as Remnant Extension, Jenny Lind, Nightingale and Mann moth Wedge, with all rights and property thereto, and all the builC- ings, structures, machinery, imple- ments and personal property upon the said premises.-Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-22

duced at the mines or at the river twelve miles away. That question will be determined by the success at tained in boring for water.
 Pinal was the next point visited to- day. It is a sorlowiul and lonesome looking place now. At one time it was one of the livelist little towns in Arizona. The people are nearly all gone now and the business houses are all empty with the exception of hotel, store, shoe shop, blacksmith shop and a saloon. A few old timers of the camp still hang on and are living on the faith that is in them, to-wit: that they will strike it in the King again and that very soon, when they will see the beloved town of Pinal come to the front larger and more prosperous MT. Stefy who closed his saloon al d will move 1t to Reymert, Do you know that 1 am absolutely sick at the idea of leaving this camp. I have been here long time and made lots of money, much of which has been put into mining claims in the vicinity. These old vacant houses are dear to me and 1 hate to go away, and some thing tells me that 1 ought to stay and at night 1 think about whether to- morrow will bring the good news that the King is its old self again"
 Such IS the feeling among the peo- pie now left in Pinal. One old fellow, that has been in the camp from tie first and who was an old 49cr in Cali fornia said:
 "Was this good camp once? Well you'd thought so about four years ago. Everything was on the rush the mill d tootin,' the stamps a fallin, the roasters rollin, and the men workin.' The houses on Main street were ablaze with biz them days. You bet! Poor old Pinall"
 "Then every merchant was a spreadin,' the saloon keepers a smilin, the blacksmith a slrikin,' the shoe makers peggin,' the barber a scrapin, , the faro dealer a ''cashin" and the "tin horn" rustlin, but Poor old Pinal"
 "1ou see them old rusty wagons standin' up there by the blacksmith shop, well they were all movin' then and 1t was grand sight to my eyes to see 'em comin' down Main street, four of them with twenty-four mules-the wagons a rumblin,' the mules pullin, and the drivers a cussin.' But pshaw what's the use talkin.' Yes I'll take somethin,' Been here II years and no one can say as ever I took shingle of CT a barkeepers roof"
 Late in the evenjl g tie shoemaker, the blacksmith and lie postmaster ali got on the street with bats and ball They would throw the ball up in the air and hit it as it came down. It seemed good sport to them and as 1 climbed on the stage they were still at 1t.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-22
AROMATIC MARRIAGE.
Widow and Widower United After Thirty
 Years Ss paration.

A few of the privileged ones were the witnesses last Monday afternoon of the culmination of very romantic episode at the depot of the Arizona and New Mexico railway. It was the marriage of w. H. Vance, mining ex- pert, of the Greenlee Gold Mountain Mining Company, to Mrs. $. s. Fol lestine, of London, Ohio.
 Thirty years ago Dr. Vance and Miss Johnson pledged themselves to each other. Shortly afterward the doctor left for the west to find a location for the practice of his profession, intend ing to return as soon as he had be- come established and claim his affi- anced.
 Circumstances of different kinds prevented the doctors return longer than anticipated. Meanwhile the war broke out an he enlisted as pri vate in company H, filth Indiana vol unteers, refusing to accept position as assistant surgeon. From private he was promoted to first sergeant and subsequently to first lieutenant and adjutant of his regiment. Alter three years service in this one grade he re- ceivcd a majors commi sion. After the close of the war he located in Ten nessee and, having lost sight of his af tianced, in the course of few years married About two years ago the doctor became widower and near the same time Mrs. Follestine, nee Miss Johnson, lost her husband Neither, however, knew of the where abouts of the other Thus matters stood until December last, when the doctor met an old friend in Clinton, Missouri, who was acquainted with all the circumstances of the past and al- so knew that the doctors old sweet heart was a widow and so informed him. \ correspondence at once be- gan between the couple, resulting in the coming to Arizona of the lady and the fulnllment of the pledges made so long ago.
 Dr. Vance, who is at present acting as physician for the Arizona Copper Company, during the absence of Dr. Lacy, could not leave 10 meet Mrs foilestine, but instead sent his son Harry to Duncan for that purpose Upon the arrival of the train at Cliff on, the car was boarded by the i'm patient groom ana number of lady and gentlemen friends of the doctor Wi h no preliminarics beyond an af- fectionate glee.ing between the long -eparated lovers, the marriage cere. mony was at once proceeded with and
 he happy twain made one, Justice ias officiating. Congratulations were next in order, after which Dr. and ,Irs. Vance proceeded to the Clifton Hotel, where they will reside till after Doctor Lacy's return, when the former gen; ;leman will go to the Green lee Gold Mountain company's proper ty and start the mill The newly mar ried couple expect to return to OhiC in the fall.
 Dr. Vance has one son IF years olC
 l.;...-l>4.-4.--..,i.il -his-wi f. has d daughter II years of age, whom she left at school in Ohio.-Cliftol Clarion.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-22

Anne, countess of Sunderland, and daugh- ter of the Duke of Marlborough, bore the political title of 'The Little Whig."
 Matilda, daughter of Henry of England, was given the title of Lady of England" by a council held at Winchester in the Twelfth century,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-22
Another connagra.ion Visits F1asstas.

On Tuesday night between ten and eleven o'clock our citizens were again aroused from their slumbers by the fire alarm, when 1t was discovered that the Riordan Mercantile establishment in Milton was in flames The citizens of 5tssff fl ittT0T turned cut and rushed en mase to the scene of the con fiagration, and soon learned that the building was too far gone to be saved They then turned their attention to the buildings near by, and by heroic work saved the residences oi F. w. Sisson and D. M Riordan, and the mill company's offices and commissary by applying the heavy hose of the mill company. The A. & F. railroad com pany furnished an engine of water which aided materially in saving the above mentioned buildings We are informed that the house and stock were worth from forty to furty-fye thousand dollars, with an insurance covering $15,000. Scarcely anything was saved Cause of the fire is un- known. This great loss is deplored by all, as it falls heavily upon the mpany-Flagstaff Democrat.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-22

A TTORNEY- AT-LAW A Florence, A. T., will practice in all courts or the territory. Land ma before the De- partment at Washington, q speciality. Business solicited.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-22
M H GRIEEIl

DHYSICIAN X SURGEON I Office at residence, Main Street, Florence, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-22
THE WILD HUNTsMAN's DOG.


 Take one more illustration. It is still a bad sign for the dog to bark at night under the window. It portends death in the family. haven't time to go into this at length. but this is remnant of the old myth of Odin, the wild hunts man. John represents Jesus as saying that he would come for his disciples at death and receive them to himself. In all ages and in all religions it has been believed that at death the father of the tribe as the god of the dead came for and led away his followers to the land of the departed. This faith has assumed a thousand shapes. Odin used to be the god of our Anglo-Saxon ancestors. Un- der the name of Wodin we still have his name in our day of the week, Wednes- day-Wodin's day.
 In the dark nights when the storm was up and a rushing of winds could be heard through the grooming tree tops, the frightened peasants fancied they heard the rush of the Wild Huntsnan's troops, accompanied by shrieking trump cts and hurrying horses and paying dogs. To pick up one of the horseshoes was lucky, for, as lightning doesn't strike twice in the same place. he wouldn't be likely to pass that way soon again. But to hear the barking of one of his dogs meant that the death call had come. Odin is forgotten except by scholars; but his horseshoe is remembered for luck, and his dogs bark at night still makes us tremble
 Another origin of many superstitions is to be found in fanciful analogies or ignorant interpretations of nature, or mere coincidences of color or form. For instance. why cut the hair or nails on the increase of the moon? A mere fanci- full connection with the idea that as the moon grows so other things would grow also. The witch supposed that as her wax figures melted and wasted away be- fore the fire, so the man it represented would waste away. Here is the origin of the famous cures for warts we used to know as boys. Rub a bean on them and throw it away. and as the bean de- cayed the warts would go away. Or if another boy picked it up he would pick up the warts along with it. All the other cures were of a like kind. The middle ages were full of such medicine as this, even among grave and learned men. It still survives among old nurses. Because the mandrake root was forked, and supposed to resemble a man. it was conceived to possess remarkable curative powers.-Rev. M. J. Savage in Boston Globe.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-22
Political Proverbs.

Tain't so much the work that a patriot wants to do fer his country as il Is the pay he gets fer doin 1t.
 Patriotism amt no good on an empty stummick.
 The American Eagle don't hold no offs.
 Some men is patriotic enough to hold two offices ef the law allowed them to.
 Most men thinks they can be workin patriots without practisin up fer it.
 A patriot that loves his country hates to resk it's intrusts ill anybody's hands but his own.
 don't notis that female patriot Is any less anxious to suffer on her couniry's altar than male patriot.
 The population of this gra:e and glorious republic of ours is 95 per cent. patriotism.
 Thar is some men in the nation that would sell the Star-Spangled- banner at shillin yard and tare it in stripes 10 git all they could out oi it.-WashingtOn Crier.
 From County Treasurer W. w. Brookner we learn of remarkable reak in the animal kingdom. It is no less than sightless calf. and born without cavities for eyes in the frontal bone of the head The calf is help less in feeding and has to be guided 0 its mothers teat The COW Is one which was sold by MT. Brookner to Wm. BoarIman, of Wild Rye, and strayed to Tonto where wi;h it's cur ious offspring, she was discovered and cared for by MT. Martin, who has a ranch in the neighborhood.-Silyer Belt.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-22
IT N AIEXANDER
Cr. ALBERT S. ADLER

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, h Irvine Building. Pheuix Arizona
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-10-21
G0GoB MaDetltm9.
Wtener 9teue ST.. 8refie.

S6on tt Der aQernQ61ten 3ett tptro baS
etnittge Sa90ldl0B6en WtaDerltng Gin nell
6em &ronprtnS GuOolf it6 erl6oB) tint
Sinne Der bonn &ailer Srana Soiepb getrDfz
fenen 8erfiQungen ieiner fron1nen 8e1ttrlz
mung 3ugefiibrt neroen. H.
Wtan peiB, oaB na6 bteien 8erfigrngen
bas eigentlt6e alte S9GOB6en, in tpeldem
it6 bic @o6nrGlume oeS &ronprin3en befanz
ben, in Elm t6etm fir cine Nbtbeilung Der
Garmelitertnnet ltm3u9eitalten mar, pG6z
rero Der anitoBe1oe i%ogenannte Wtaperlingz
bof, in belien Gdumli9feiten frii6er Die
@Gite beS &ronprtnSen beberbergt nurben,
finftig fir arbeitSunfG6ig getporOene Sorit>
leute aus benz @ienerpdlbe ais 8erior=
gnngsbalts bienen tptrb. Die nit Giidftdt
altf ben 3tped Der 8aulthfeiten erforoerLtz
den l1u1Gnoerungelt ltltb nun na9e3u pouenz
bet, uno i6on am 10. Sftpber 3. So. tpiro
cine ans 81 S6ipeitern beitebenbe 9lbtGet>
lung Der @armeltterinnet t1 .aQer StiQe
tbr neues SCENT beateben bal0 barauf tptrb
audi oaS Gerlor9ungsbauS int S;rne ber
faiierli6en Stiftung 5lpOIf 8flesliuse gait
LID a%ufnebmen.
9en iiberaus 1trel1gen Sr0ehsre9eln 6er
Gormeliterinnen entlpredeno tpuroe audi
bic ltmgeitaltun9 beS ;aften S6l0B6ens
an9eorbnct. Die S6ipeiterne Des Sr0ens
miiiien jeoem 8ertebre nit Der QuBentpeIt
e%ntIagen. 8eten unO &aiteiltngen fiiQen
ibre Sage aus; tie miiiien iih ferner ibr
ganSes 9eben lang 0e56leii0eiienS e~ntha(ten,
ielbit etne lr19eftDrte NahtruGe b~eriagen iie
it6 beS 9ta6tS D%reirnal, ullo' Smdr Inn 9
llDr, UNI II llbr rn0 Inn 3. l1br, n~eriantz
nteln Tie 1th Sa gemeinlalnen @ebete. 9a
it6 Die S6Deitern 5"ulneilt bon Bflanse1foit
un0 Wtil6ipeilen nd6reu, 10 tpiro audi Elm
fleiner @arten fir ie bepirtbi6aftet uno
cine Stauung fir Die ;Wil6oieb3u6t einz
gertdtet. 30 ~.,.
Sci ben 1tm6auten 1T auf oue 9r6ensz
regeln IN tDetteitgebenoem WtaBe &idlt6t
genommef tporoen. 0Gs olte Shl0bden
uno f~iinittge &loiter, nuroe 3uuqh1t ourb
Die Nuftitbru1g elmer boben Wauer, mel6e
tDeoer ben Ginblif nod ben Qusblid ernt0gz
lt6t, o0ufommen abgelperrt. SIM @ebGuoe
lelblt lit Das SterbeStmmer 6es &ronprtns
5en in cine @apelIe um9etpanoelt norben,
tpel6e ii6 our6 Die gr0Bte @infa6beit aus
3et6net uno nut init eintgcn ftrbliden @ez
mGlOen 9eI6miidt lit. Die iibrtgen NGune
itl1o fur bic &lolterlttpeltern beitimmt uro
belteben aus Il 3eIen, et1em Spetlclaal,
elmer &iI6e un0 etntgen not6nenotgen See
benrGumen. Sine 2iegeitdtte, beite6eno aus
etnen1 6olSbette, einem Stro6Ia6e uno elmer
rauben 0ede (Gober), bilbet Die oeiammte
@jnri6tuug elmer ieoen Belle. Sn einem
fletnen @ebGuoe, auBerbalb Ser &l0iterz
mduern, tDeroen 5Det Oieneri1nen uuterz
gebra6t, Denen Die Gerribtun9 Der b6llsltz
den Nrbettel1 3ufaQen tpiro uno mel1e ben
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-10-21
Jnlano.

- Ser 8eriu6 bon n Itf : a nj e.
rtfunti6en proteftantti6 den
@etitGt6en in MtImaufee, bic bors
tigen fatboLii6sn @etitlt9en fiir tbre
muderti6en SonntagS3pangsbe
# rebungen 81 g%etptntelt, 1T belonoers
an Der able6nenoen 6altung Der oeutz
den fatboItl6en @ettlt 6fett
sGnsli6 gei6eitert.
- @ie einige @p6en 3ubor cine
6euti6e prote S6uIe
in Goof GountD, 10 lit lest cine
beuti6e fatbolti9e S6ute in
st. Clair GpuntD bon eiuigen u II :
peri IL d NJ t n ldn0lt6en S6ul>
rGtDen, auf @runo bes Suinoiler S6ulz
%stpang9eiebes angegriffen poroen. Die
@ltert Der &troer, tpel6)e Die fatbolii6e
S6ule in @entreptue Station beluden,
erbielten bteie r Sage bon ben oortt9en S6ulz
rGtben Nu9uit SOupuot, Wtt6ael Bitft CD
unp Wtit6el 8rnuiuette ein &unol6reiben,
mortn iie altfgeforOert tpuroen, tire &iu0er
fortan III bic oortt8e 0ffentlt6e S6ule gu
i6ifen. @run0 fir otele 3umutbung
pur0e feiner angege6en. Die gltern baben
nun aber ei1 bonn 8tf6of Sanien
n 8elIeptlI unO Dem Brielter WfetfllB
III @entreoile Citation unterSei6neteS Sc
genz 0tunoiGreiben erbalten, tDortn 1t6 Die
unter5ei6ner perpli6ten, ben @ltern ale
etlpoigen @elobuben uro @eri6tSfoiten 81
erleBer, bic t6nen oeSbalb. neil tie tbre &tnz
Der in Die beingte Gtr6enl6ule le1oet,
erpadlien f0lutten. 9tun beorobt oaS
belagte @eieb @lterr, tpel6e etn Stno nt6t
in Die S1ule ienoe1, init elmer @elobuBe
Don 81 Bic $40. Wber bQ1ielbe 0eIek beltimrtt
ous0ridli6. baB Die S6ule aud cine + az
Ithe Yrtpati6uIe iein fam. Die
Tor0erung jener orct IGn0lthen Sdulrdtbe
lit iDmit ebenlo unbefugt ais unDerl6Qmt.
SoIten lie fib ieoob auf Die reue Beittmz
mung ltiiber, lDona6 Seen, Shretben,
9te6nen, 9anoesgei6i6te uno Geographic
IN en9lti6er SpraGe gelebrt tDeroen mlllet,
10 miro mDbl au6 Oa1n Der 8il6of Sanllen
ben &antpf nit ibnen aufnebmen.
8tsconitn bat, e6enfallS bur6
letne leBte StaatsgeieBgebun9, Elm D en
neuen S~IIinotier g b uI3mangz
geIeBe cams G6nIt6es SbulgeleB
befommen. 0o6 lit 6offnurg Dorbdt0en,
DaB eS nibt LANCE am 9eben bIeiben miro.
Der Wiluauteer u6erolo" idreibt ndmli6:
v9ns Genncttz 8e leB, tpelGes 6elttInnt, Dap
Die unterrt6tSipra6e in allen Qrtudtibulen
Die en9lil6e ieIn ioll, muroe Don Der
StaatSgeiebge6ung uubeI ebellS 1rge nonlz
men. SIS bari Dbne Weiteres geiagt tperz
Den, oaB Die 8tQ ntemals gum @eleb getDorz
ben tpdre, tDent ben @jeletgebern Der Snbalt
hetannt getuelen ulto etne Df1ene 9ebatte
ouriber gefibrt tporoen mdre. ltno Darlm
ltebt au9 81 %erlparten, baB Die nGDlte
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-10-21

not6pen6igiten bci6rGnften 8erfebr nit
Der NuBenlpslt su nermttteln BADEN meroen.
0as &loiter miro, pte oben eripabnt,
am Is. Oftober, ais am Sage Der beis
ligen Sbereiia, tpelde Die S6ubpatronin
Der @arlneIitertnnen lit, beaogen peroen.
0te 9eiterin OeS neuen &[oiter5 lit M. Wtaz
ria @up6roiia &aufmalln pom @armelite7
rinnene flolter in Selo (Gratn). 0as
8eriorgungsbaus in WaperGing, Oas glei6z
fails nod in oieiem 6erbite ietner 8etimz
mung 3ugefiibrt tperOen miro, lit fiir Die
Nuinabme bon 3p0lf arbeitsunfGbiaen
W2dnnern unO oes n0tbi9en 9ie@itperionals
etngert6tet.