davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-21
WANTED, FOR CASH:

By EUGENE A. BROWNE, care ENTEnPRtsE.
 Box 20, Florence Az;Sqpa
 Arizona Jasparized wood, PetriNsd wood. Old Indian Relics [pottery, stone, ss 4s:7sias. Arrows, Spears, Arrowheads, espstiz;Sf 4A&{2 ancient Arrow-p points; all curios5| ss Y z z i. Arizona; Attractive not -cess.l I|<< 2 | erals. Large masses crystals, etczSz< : I1< disposed of on commission. s z'ss
 Also desire good specimens oreS1 <z H als, complimentary, from each mine, f55 E. resentative cabinet.
 Illustrated monthly paper on the Territorial curloslties only 25c year. Ads soc inch
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-21
'es For Sale

A lot 81 work horses for sale a Drew ek's stables, Florence.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-21
What Occurred Last 18th November.

to serve the Territory TOT short tern in the Territorial prison.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-21

oOlaIcI OI UttI g ICsIU OIFII Wal stIIu VdI- ries on his person scars made by the enemies bullets, has been granted a pension by the Government.
 The artesian well is being bored and piped at the rate of about twenty-five feet per day.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-21
Graham's Cup of Misery.

Whether the men now on trial in Tucson are guilty or not, is liable to remain a question in the minds of a good many people which will take a long time to solve. But the fact that Paymaster Wham was robbed while passing through Graham county, in a manner that was supposed to be obso- lete in Arizona and to belong to the past, cannot help but impress even the dullest zaaiissa as being one of the greatest ca1anIz lies khat { could 6eis1z TuT6 Of tiflS QeDIOFabIa af1aIr In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22
A Railroad Official an EmbeZzler.
ROBERT CRAVEN, SECRETARY AND TREASURER OF
THE p. W. AND B., SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS.

ROBERT CRAVEN, SECRETARY AND TREASURER OF
THE P. W. AND B., SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS.
The Philadelphia Times to-day says that
Robert Craven, secretary and treasurer of the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore rail-
road company. was found yesterday to be an
embezzler. The shortage so far ascertained is
little less than $4,000 This amount was not
stolen from the Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Baltimore directly, but from two of the branch
roads of the system. whose accounts were in
Cravens hands. Craven has two bondsmen
and the directors decided to take steps at once
to compel them to refund the amount of the
secretary's ENLIGHTENMENT. In case the embeZ-
element extends to the Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore Craven will suffer criminal
prosecution.
: Craven was one of the most trusted officials
in the company's employ and had held his posi-
ton for many years. He was the secretary and
treasurer of the Philadelphia Wilmington and
Baltimore when the Pennsylvania gained pos
session of the road in 1881. His conduct in that
office had been irreproachable and he had the
strongest Endorsements from the higher Off
clals. The Pennsylvania railroad men were
glad to retain his services Craven is about
forty-five years old. He has wife and a son
who is over twenty years of age. His father, a
distinguished naval officer under Farragut, was
killed during the rebellion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22
The Other Ok This Time.

FROM the Brooklyn Eagle.
No man was stronger in denunciation of the
Atlantic Avenue railroad company than the
barber who patronizes me. As / sat back in
his chair and he gently rubbed the lather into
my cheeks he RECALLED me with his ideas of the
rights of honest workingmen and tyranny of
employers. 1t seemed to him scandalous that
men who struck for a raise of wages should not
get IT Immediately, and outrageous that the
police should prevent them from beating men
who took their places. He believed that en-
ployes never wanted more than their Just Dues
scoundrels. And Fritz drank in every word he
where's Fritz?'
asked that question the last time I was
shaved. and the barber said:
"Humph! Fritz! Well. I guess he's gone
somewhere else. Fritz is a fraud He done
me mean trick. Humph. What you think
that fellow wan2 I'm? Well, he get Sl2 a
week. Amt that good? An not do much
business He get half day off on Saturday.
the boss. I don't get half day off any time.
But half day of on Saturday not satisfy dat
Teller. He take half day OF on Tuesday. on
Wednesday. an la,ely he got to taking half
day OF all the time. stand il till last week.
when he take three half days off, Then dock
Fritz. He say, What for?' He bulldoze me.
say he not work for me any more, he strike
he not want to leave me. Nc. sir. Only to
bulldoze. Then got mad. say. AL right,
you go. Go now. never hire you again. He
went. Now. what YOU think OF that? He want
TO run my business"
It's wonderful what difference il makes to a
man when his own OK is gored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22
Ants and Butterflies.
ANOTHER OF THE INTERESTING REVELATIONS
FROM THE WORLD OF INSECTS.

ANOTHER OF THE INTERESTING REVELATIONS
FROM THE WORLD OF INSECTS.
From the Naturalist.
In the last number of the journal of the
Bombay Natural History society. Mr. Lionel
de Melville describes the manner in which the
larve of species of butterfly are cultivated
and protected by the large. common black ants
of Indian gardens and houses. AS rule ants
are the most deadly and inveterate enemies of
butterflies and ruthlessly destroy and eat them
whenever they get chance. but in the present
case the Larvae exude sweet liquid of some
Sort OF which the ants arc Unfortunately fond
and which they obtain by stroking the larvae
gently with their antenna. Hence the great
care which is taken of them. The larve feed
on a small thorny bush of the Jungle. and at
the foot OF this the ants construct temporary
nest.
About the middle Of June. Just before the
rains set in. great activity is observable on the
tree. The ants are busy all day running along
the branches and leaves in search of the larvae,
and guiding and driving them down the stem
OF the tree towards the nest. Each prisoner is
guarded until he is got safely into his place,
when he falls into a doze and undergoes his
transformation into pupa. If the loose earth
at the foot OF the tree Is scraped away hun
dreds of larvG and pup@ in all stages of devel-
opment. arranged In broad, even band all
round the trunk, will be seen. When the but
tenderly assisted to disengage itself from its
shell, and, should it be strong and healthy, is
left undisturbed to spread its wings and fy
away. For some time after they have gained
strength they remain lowering over their old
home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22
Accusing the Rothschilds.

4 WRENCH DEPUTY CHARGES TREN WITH CATS
mo THE COPPER CRISIS N ORDER TO ISJURE
FRANCE.
A spirited debate on the copper-syndicate
crisis took place in the French chamber of dep
uties yesterday. VI. Laur demanded that the
penal-code provision against monopolies be
enforced. He accused the Rothschilds of caus-
ing the crisis and of leading all international
plot against the French market, and urged the
necessity of an inquiry into the crisis.
VI. Rouvier, minister of finance, ridiculed NJ
Laur speech as a romance beneath the dig
nifty OF a serious assembly. The allegation
against the Rothschilds he said was unde-
served. and its refutation could be left to the
public's good sense. The Compton d'Escompte
would have suspended but for the assistance
rendered 1t. The Compton dEscompte de-
served the governments solicitude. If any
loss occurred in connection with the first loan
~ would be borne by the capitalists, and not by
the Bank OF France. The second advance
would be made by the Bank of France and tifty
capitalists. The Compton d Escompte's doors.
therefore, would not be closed. The Bank of
Frances action was entirely free, and the na-
tons thanks were due to il and to all whose
aid had helped 10 avert a disaster the extent
of which it would be impossible 70 measure.
NJ. Thevenet, minister of justice. informed
u. Laur that the law against monopolies had
not been repealed. but that il was difficult To
prove charges of monopolies.
NJ. Laur withdrew his motion for the en-
forcement of the monopoly law, and NJ. TLom-
son moved an order of the day declaring that
the government would take the necessary steps
and TO make the law respected. NJ. Thomson's
motion was accepted by the government and
was adopted by the chamber by vote Of 80.
10 3l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22
Damage at Atlantic City.
BUILDINGS WRECKED BY THE STORM AT tn.
NOTED RESORT.

BUILDINGS WRECKED By THE STORM AT THAT
NOTED RESORT.
At Atlantic City. y. j., the waves for the
past few days have been steadily undermining
the buildings on the inner side of the board
walk. particularly at the lower end, from Michi-
gan avenue down. and when the terrible flood
tide and furious waves of Wednesday night
struck them they collapsed in numbers The
storm continued yesterday and the tide at noon
was the highest known there for years. Bath
houses. payiliOns and other small structures
near the beach have been demolished. and the
board walk from Mississippi to Michigan ave-
nues has been washed away. All along the
beach. and for fully 800 feet up the ocean ave-
nues. debris Is strewn on all sides. while down
at the lower end il is piled up at some points to
a height OF ten feet. Near Georgia avenue a
corn doctor named Jones. who owns q small
shanty. was i'll bed when the waves struck his
place and demolished il. He was thrown with
stunning force among the debris, and had a
miraculous escape. Three families at the same
tame hardly succeeded in making their exit
through the rear doors when their houses sue
cumbed to the waves. Among the places de-
strOyed or badly wrecked are the houses of
j. &. Kelly and Mrs. Priestly. Pulitzer's bath
houses and pavilion, Philip Fitzpatrick sa-
loon and bath houses. Johnson's. Wilson's and
Conways bath houses. Bowker's pavilion.
Ewalds photograph gallery, Bowker's COM
merclal house. Leedoms pavilion. William A.
Lee q Sons bath houses and pavilions and
hidd's photograph gallery. The new bulk
head at Brighton beach has been demolished
by the action of the waves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22
How He Cured CYRUS,


This ere athletics and gymnasiums is all
wrong" said the old man as he laid down his
paper and began to shuck three-ply peanut.
''Tve had a sample of it in my own family and
l know how it works.
young MANI"
wall, the exercise may be all right. but the
fellers git false ideas in their heads. Take my
son Cyrus fr instance. Cy leetle in
clined to consumption, and l rayther encour-
aged gymnastics. 1t wasn't three weeks afore
he begun to git sassy. l gave him lckin one
day. and could see that he didn't take it kindly.
He began to put on airs over his mother, and
when cum to inquire around leetle l found
that Cy was on the box. He was a-holdin' up
his dukes and knockin the boys right and left
l overheard him talkin' to our Bill about posi-
ton guard break away knockout and
sich and every day he got sassier and sassier
He was eighteen years old, but allus lick my
boys till they are past twenty. l saw that Cy
was goin' to buck. Thar was Bill and Tom and
Jerry to be affected by his example; and / felt
that sunthn' orter be DONE One day we was
hoein' corn, and Cy was Off l didn't mind it
fur awhile, but bime-by got riled and said:
"'Seems to me you ar achin' fur q lickin''
"'Mebbe am, father, he replies, rs cool as
ice, but shan't git it. I've been licked fur
the last time
'''Cause whyT asked.
Cause / won't allow it,
"Then l knew that the time had come when
he'd got to have sunthin stronger than boss
medicine. He'd got the big head on him ire
menus, and it was then or never
suppose we walk over to the barn, Cy?'
keerlessly remarked as finished row.
He said he was my huckleberry. and we
dropped our hoes and went. When we got in
! side we both begun to peel by mutual consent
| and Cy carried a grin al over his face. He'd
bin put on to new upper-cut two or three
days before, and he was calkelatin' on spilin'
my chawin' machine at the fust blow. He
| looked the jim-dandy az he squared off, and
| rayther anticipated the wust. / never fit In my
life, but when we squared off was bound to
down Cyrus. Says /:
ICY, will .ye quit yer sass and knuckle if 1
"And he said Father, raise yer dukes a
leetle higher, and look out fur mel
With that he tapped me on the storeroom
with one hand and cuffed my ear with the
other and I sailed in. He give me one ON the
tooth box as closed in. but arter that the gate
| money was mine. / throwed him into the
manager. over the fannin' mill, and behind the
| granary, and l was goin' to run him through
the cornsheller, when he hollered .enough!'
and begged me to let up on him. 1t worked a
mighty sudden cure on him. Swellin' all went
out of his head that night, and when / licked
him with a cornstalk next day he was as humble
| as calf. Gymnastics is all right up to q GER
| tain pint, but when you git beyond it it's
dangerous. S'posen hadn't come out on ton
OF Cy! Why, sir. he'd have bin bluffin' me
outer the house by this time, and probably had
q match on with Sullivan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22
The Modern Old Maid,


The woman of sixty who says that she never
loved any man enough to marry him is, doubt
less, of the opinion that maidenhood is sue
cess, and the married man or woman with a
large family of children. to whom the unmar-
ried aunt is devoted through the measles, scar
let fever, and whooping cough, undoubtedly
advocates maidenhood as glorious institution,
not even second to that of marriage. And this
IS not looking at it seltshiy. Oh, no! She has
no childrehof her own. and she is supposed to
be only too glad to be allowed the privilege of
devoting herself to the children of some other
woman.
Colonel T. W. Higginson, in one of his essays
makes plea for maiden aunts and insists that
no family can exist without at least one, though
he intimates that it is sometimes rather hard
on the maidens themselves. But the old
fashioned maiden aunt has died out. or rather
she has evolved into very different woman.
She is still maiden, but not an ''old maid in
the offensive sense Of that term; in fact, there
are few ''old maids" nowadays, There are a
great many unmarried women who are hand
some and charming, stylishly dressed, accom-
plished and agreeable in every way Their
age? Well, really, that is question that no
one thinks OF asking; a woman IS generally sup
posed to be old she looks, and none of
these women look old. They have not the
looks nor the conversation of schoolgirls it is
true; they have travelled, they have read; they
can converse intelligentlv and often brilliantly
on almost every topic and are altogether
charming.
Compare these women with the old maids of
a generation ago. Who does not prefer a stylish
couture to lank. corkscrew curls and a scant
bob of hair on the back of the head? A fash
ionable costume to antiquated garments? A
cordial manner to the old-time stiffness and
primness? And lively conversation to the
eternal discussion of the new minister and his
wife, the best cure for rheumatism and sore
throat and similar domestic topics? Who does
not believe in evolution, remembering what
maiden aunts were and knowing what they arei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22
LATE FOREIGN NEWS

Bishop Keane. president of the new Catholic
university. has left Rome for Germany, where
he will visit the principal seats of learning
afterward visiting the universities of Belgium
and France.
Deputies Polonyi and Kraitsiln. who had
an alteration in the Hungarian diet wednes-
day, fought a duel in which neither was
wounded on Thursday.
The emperor of Austria has given orders that
his sons name shall never again be spoken in
his hearing.
The American pilgrims will leave Rome on
Monday for Naples en- route to Alexandria
They will reach Palestine in holy week.
In the house of lords last night the earl of
Carnarvon's bill providing for the expulsion of
peers from the house for dscreditable conduct
was rejected by a vote Of 70 to IA
There is tremendous rush in Vienna for
portraits of the Baroness Marie yetsera. the
woman who died with Prince Rudolph. but
although the photographers have orders for
thousands OF copies. they can supply none, the
plates having been destroyed and all the pic
lures bought up by the court.
August Won Pettenkofen. the Austrian painter
is dead.
The pope's income for 1888 amounted to
S2.520. 0O0. of which Il 500. 900 came from ST.
Peter pence and sG6OO from the interest Of
moneys invested out of Italy. The outlay of
the vatican only amounted to Il, 100000
The British government will lay a cable from
Bermuda to Halifax
Russian officials have tested and reported
favorably upon Russian invention for apply
ing the revolver principle to the barrels of
Berdan rifles. BY this arrangement a machine
gun is obtained which will fire $50 shots a
minute.
\ Genoa paper states that so far this year
there have been fifteen duels and sixteen sui
oides at Monte Carlo.
Dispatches to the Berlin Post say that the in
surrection in East Africa is not spreading. and
that the German cOmpanys employees have sue
cee6ed IN collecting duties in the harbors oc-
eupied by the rebels.
Prince Pierre Saltzkoff. who recently died in
Paris. a curious character. He was i'm
mensely wealthy. and spent his entire fortune
III collecting works of art or curiosities. Be-
fore he died he was obliged to sell his col
lection in order to keep himself from starva-
ton.
Mabel Love, the young London Gaiety thea
Ter actress who disappeared few DAYS ago and
was supposed to have eloped with young no
bleman. was found Thursday in Dublin. She
was alone and declares that she ran away from
home on account of tiff which she had had
with her mother.
The British gunboat Spider, which was to
have proved such marine terror, is a failure,
and her trial trips are of the most unsatisfac-
tory character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22
The MicrObe of Malaria,

From the London Lancet.
At recent meeting of the Academy of
Sciences Professor Bouchard presented. in the
name of Professor Laveran, of Val de Grace. a
memoir on the parasite of impaludism. The
parasite brought to notice by the author in
1879 is considered as being incontestably that
which produces intermittent fever. Every
where where cases of fever were examined the
same organism was found, and that not only
IN France, but also in Germany, in Italy in
Russia. in Agiers, in Madagascar, &c. NJ
Bouchard. therefore. considers it as demon
strated that intermittent fever is due to the
parasite discovered by DIR. Layeran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22
Manufacture of Mummies.

THEY ARE MADE TO ORDER NOW By THE CHEAT
ING ARABS.
Zenas Madden, of Berlin. in Detroit Journal.
l find that it is no longer necessary to go dig
ging in the musty catacombs for Rameses or
any of his contemporaries. We can have them
made to order by two very clever Arabs, who
will furnish kings, queens. and princes at very
reasonable figures. l have had the distin-
guished honor of being present while this man
ufacture astonished my eyes. A dead man was
brought into the shop at Gournah, on the Nile.
l think the Arabs paid three shillings for him.
or in the nativeS money what three shllings
would represent. The body was put on slab
and the entrails were removed. The brain was
drawn through the nostrils in precisely the
same manner as HerOdotus describes the en-
banning process in his Euterpe. After that
the corpse was thrown rudely into a large vat
of brine. After remaining there for period
of fifteen days it was removed and hung by the
heels from rafter. A small brazier was put
under the head and filled with some sort of
sweet-smelling wood and fired. After this all
the doors were closed and the corpse was
smoked like ham.
In ten hours this operation was completed
and beheld most remarkable change.
The body had turned almost black. 1t was
shrunken fully one-third. The features were
pinched just like those ola mummy, an6it bore
the appearance of great age. Some aromatic
drugs, the nature of which l did not learn
were then prepared and the corpse was filed
with them, and by the same process that the
brains were removed the skull was filled with a
gummy substance smelling like sandal wood
A mummy case made the day before, but look
ing ready to fall apart from very age, was pro-
duced and the corpse of the peasant, previously
painted and gilded, was put in it, and a long
scroll of parchment was prepared by one of the
rogues, giving history of the dead mans
deeds sometime during the reign of Thotmes
about 1850 Z. c., when. in fact, he was few
days before gasping out his last breath on the
burning sands near Gournah The body saw
prepared sold think, for $40 to the Academy
DIES Sciences in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22
An Anglo-German Alliance.
BISMARCK SAID To WELL UNDERSTAND THAT 7
AN INPOSsIBILITY

BISMARCK SAID To WELL UNDERSTAND THAT IT IS
AN IMPOssIBILITY.
Regarding the visit of Count Herbert Bis
marck to London. the Berlin Boersen Zeitutng
says that the object of his journey is to per-
sonally settle the last question at issue in con-
nection with the reapproachment between
England and Germany. and adds: 1.-The fact
that only such divergence exists as personal ex-
plantations can reconcile justifies the hopes of
an AnglO-(ierman alliance"
The Berlin correspondent of the Times de-
clares the visit purely one of pleasure and adds
that Prince Bismarck has never tried to arrange
an alliance with England because he knows it
would be impossible to do so.
The TOssiche Zeit,ng thinks that Lord Sails
bury definition in the Samoan blue book of
English cooperation explains why the pro-
jected strengthening of the German fleet in
Samoa and the hostilities against Mataafa were
abandoned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22
GerOme on Modern Art.


You ask me about my method of teaching.
1t is very simple, but this simplicity is the re-
suit of long experience. The question is to lead
young people into straightforward, true path;
provide them with compass which will keep
them from going astray; to habituate them to
love nature (the true) and to regard it with an
eve at once intelligent, delicate and firm, being
mindful of the plastic side. Some know how
to copy thing and will produce it almost ex-
actly; others put into it poetry, charm power
and make it a work Of art. The first are work
men, the second are artists. An abyss separates
the mason from the architect To-day, in this
epoch of the moral and intellectual disorder,
there seems to be sovereign contempt for
those who seek to elevate themselves to move
the spectator, to have some imagination; for
those who are not content to remain fettered
to theearth, dabbling in the mud of realism.
1t is to-day the fashion to which all the world
sacrifices, because it is only granted to a few
to have a well balanced mind, and because it is
easier to paint three fried eggs than it is to
execute the ceiling of the Sistine chapel But
all this will pass like shadowy phantom, and
II need not make us uneasy.