davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-05
General News Items.

The Big Bend Tunnel and Mining Company of Buffalo, N. r., has col lapsed with loss of $1,0O0,O00. It was organized to operate Big Bend, Butte county, Cal, to divert the waters ois Feather river through huge tun- nel and expose the gold supposed to lie in it's bed.
 A swarm of feas infested the first ward school of Troy, New York, last week, compelling the pupils to vacate the building for several days until the pests were exterminated. "The wick ed flea" etc.
 Frederick Doty, an exemplary young man of New York city, yielded to the persuasions of his companions and went on a nights carousal, fell dead while intoxicated before morning. He was taken to the New York hospital when pr. Frank Ferguson performed an autopsy in less than six hours af. ter death. Many believe the young mag to have been in cataleptic con. dition and ative.
 On the morning of September 25th the Mobile & Ohio southbound train was held up by robbers at Buckatunna Mississippi, 70 miles north of Mobile and robbed the express car of $300( and the mail car of all it's registered mail.
 The Santa Fe train, when pulling out of Crowley, 10 miles south of For Worth, Texas, was held up by fivt men on the night of Sept. 25th, ant took $10,O00 from the express car Reub. Burrows, the noted desperate is believed to be the leader of tht gang.
 The New York Post is alarmed a the increase of Chinese in that cit, despite the restriction act.
 Miss Jessie Overton, only daughte of Judge A. F. Overton, of Santa Rosa California, after years spent in con vent as an Ursuline Sister, has re turned to her home, her vows havin, been cancelled by the Pope.
 George Francis Train is happy il the Boston jail, where he is held ol a debt he is unable or unwilling t pay.
 Eliza Cook, the poet, and autho of the popular song 1.-The Old Arm Chair" died at Wimbledon, England on Sept, 25+h, aged 72 years.
 Sheriff Black of New York city, Ina been indicted, together with sewers others including Judge, for COT spiracy and perjury whereby his wifi was divorced without her knowledg or consent.
 Tax collector Varnum of San Dieg, Cal, has been removed from office fc gross carelessness in keeping his a' counts.
 Abram A. Kimball, a prominer Mormon bishop, died at Kanosh, Mi lard county, Utah, on Sept. 25th, consumption.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-05
Pointer to Cattlemen.

In the mad rush of cattle to the markets that has been gong on this season we'll posted cattle man reads a lesson that if he reads correctly, will result in good to the cattlemen who take advantage of it. He says "Mutton and wool prices are getting about right now with the fiecces bring ing in the neighborhood of 20 cents and the life stock markets going a begging for sheep meat. Right here is lesson for the cattlemen, for it is not so long since the same grade of wool was selling for from seven to ten cents per pound and wethers were unsaleable. What was the result? Everything that looked like sheep went rushing to market and a panic in prices resulted. In a short time the fiocks of the United States had been reduced by many million head We are now feeling the effect of this scarcity. Is not this warning to the eattlemen? Crowding to market will soon lead to scarcity. It may appear as if there were just as many cattle il the country as three years ago, but the fact remains that they are being thinned out. Figure out the future O. the cattle business.-South Omahs | StOckman
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-05
How to Cure Nervous Horses.

"Finely-bred, intelligent horses" '" said trainer recently, "are often ner- vous. They are quick to notice, quick to take alarm, quick to do what seems to them, in moments of sudden ter TOT, necessary to escape from possible harm, from something they do not understand. That is what makes
 them shy, bolt and run away. We cannot tell what awful suggestions strange things offer to their minds. It may be that sheet of white paper in the roadway seems to the nervous horse yawning chasm, the open front of a baby carriage the jaws of a dragon ready to devour him, and a man on bicycle some terrifying sort
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-05
The Value of a Vineyard. Fresno Expositor.

Only actual sales will show the value of raisin vineyards. The Martha vineyard, owned by Emil Bretzner, has just changed hands at the price of 5000 per acre. Forty-three thous- and dollars for 43 acres of vines, of which only 30 acres are in bearing, may seem large sum, but if we con sider the yield of the vines and the steadily increasing price paid for raisins, the value will be seen to be but moderate. Out of the 30 acres 20 odd are only three years old and nine acres are five years old The yield from these 30 acres will this year be about 50 tons of raisins, or nearly two tons to the acre. At 5 to 54 cts. per pound, which is the price now paid for raisins, the profit is 10 per cent on the purchase price of 5000 per acre but as the yield is constantly increas Ing and next year will be 75 or so tons 1t will be seen that the new owner has made an exceedingly good purchase MT. Bretzner shows the confidence in his former vineyard by offering tc lease the vineyard of MT. Creighton the purchaser, for five years at 10 pel cent. on the purchase price. This wa, not accepted. If a few years ago sucf sale had been spoken of as possi bility, the most sanguine real estate man would have been incredulous While the great value of raisin vine yards is proven, beyond doubt, i is equally evident they will, in th' near future. be worth much more Yearly the land suitable to raisins i being more and more restricted, whil, at present many raisin vineyards il good bearing pay 10 per cent, ol $2000 per acre.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-05

[From Photograph
 upon her. She is about 30 years old, hGs a pleasant smile, large eyes and soft dark brown hair. She IS slender but grace full and stately, appearing taller than she really is Timid or bashful persons ap- preaching her soon find themselves put at ease by her charming manner. Old courtiers or great generals sometimes at- tempt to influence her by pouring soft words into her ma jssty's ears, whereupon she listens with pleasant smile in which there is trace of mockery.
 But it is not only in the matter of the disputing ladies and their seats that the queen has lately distinguished herself. Not long ago detachment of the Roy al Engineers, with their officers, were about to make a first trial of some military balloons recently purchased in France, and were working knee deep in mud in the Royal park, some miles outside Mad rid, when suddenly royal carriage ap- peared in which were seated the queen, Countess Sorondegui (mistress of the robes) and Col. Ayallon (aid-de-campl. The queen picked her way. not easily, LlEOuSU LLe lluu tO WHeIc tilc cliS SulCCIh were preparing the balloon, and she as- tonished everybody by saying that she had come for the express purpose of joining in the first ascent. Her lady in waiting declined to accompany her, when her majesty lightly stepped into the balloon with Col. Ayallon.
 The order was then given to let the cable go. and. held by two slender ropes, the balloon bearing the queen, the colonel and four soldiers, rose to a height oi about 300 yards. After enjoying a splen' did view of Madrid and it's environs, hei majesty gave the signal to lower the bal loon. which stopped ten yards from the ground to allow photograph to be taken and the queen landed, welcomed by en thusiastic cheers from the soldiers. Tn, balloon has been christened Marie Chris tina of Hapsburg.
 Queen Christina is also beloved fol her more purely womanly qualities, ant her devotion to her children has callet out many pretty stories. The cut herr given of her majesty and the infant kins AlfNnso is from photograph taken jus before the meeting that occurred earl, in 1889 between the queens of Englant and Spain.
 It is not surprising that Christina 1 popular in Spain, though she is of thu house of HapSburg.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-05
More Gold Hill Strikes.

Good news continues to come in from Gold Hill. To-day George Bellas arrived from his "Favorite" claim, that includes three lodges within one loca- ton. From a vein 12 inches wide, ly- ing on clay and that has been tunnel ed 30 feet, he had quartz fairly alive with blotches of gold. Out of a tun nel 50 feet long he brought quartz that ran, by Tucson assay, $2S4 per ton in gold. There is vein of this from Is to 26 inches wide. One hun dred feet below these workings is an incline about 20 feet deep. which shows 4 feet of quartz with gold visible in minute specks to the eye. The ledge itself stands above the ground and can be actually traced by sight alone over 100 feet up the hill.
 On each side of this "Favorite" lo cation, Mir. Bellas has two other claims embracing the eastern half of Gold Hill. At right angles to the west boundaries runs the "Portmanteau' ol old Rowe" mine. belongs to E. J. Ed wards. The entire group can be haC for $50,00O. Immediately west is Mar eel Duga's Elizabeth" mine, whose recent strike was reported in last week Herald.
 On Sunday F. C. Bicknell and Franl Gray discovered a lode west of thu Rowe" and south of the Elizabeth, that horns free gold in very consider able quantities.-Phenix Herald.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-05

Have many people considered the full significance of the attempt to have all the laws passed since 1881
 declared invalid? Have they consid- cred the vested rights that have grown up under those laws, and which would be endangered by their reversal? Have they considered the other property in terests involved, the estates that have been escheated and divided, all of which proceedings would be overturn- ed with the laws? Have they stopped to think that such a proceeding would olen the doors of the Territorial prison and let out 8 lot of desperate crimi- nals? Have they stopped to think than Cochise and Graham counties were formed under these laws, and the consequences that are liable to follow if they are declared invalid?-Epitaph.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-05
JF Daoos inc wealthy sheen own.

J. F. Daggs, the wealthy sheep own CT of northern Arizona, in letter published in the Flagstaff Champion, expresses sensible views on the ques- tion of north and south railroad. He opposes the building of road between Phenix and Prescott via the Congress mine as being unnecessarily circuit ous, making the distance between Phenix and the A. & P. R. R. nearly 200 miles. whereas by selecting 8 route to connect with the Central Arizona (Mineral BelD, the length of the road to be constructed would be only lit tie more than 100 miles and the line would pass through the finest pine forests in the southwest and open up the rich mineral fields of Tonto Basin in northern Gila county. Silver Belt
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-05
Meteorological Forecasts for October. IRev. Irl Hicks in Word and Work

The secondary storm movements mentioned at the close of our Septem- Der forecasts will run their course by the 1st or 2d of October-will be at- tended by rain in southern regions, turning most likely to sleet and snow in the North, followed by cold.
 The first storm period proper for October is central on the 9th, with the planet Mercury central at disturbing point on the 4th. This combination, especially during this Jovian time or general meteorological violence, will in every probability produce storms which will call for watchfulness and care. North westerly storms are apt to be severe, covering the lake regions, and endangering navigation from about the 3d to the 9th. Many parts of the country will most likely be visited by heavy sleet during the storms of this period. About the first gen uine polar wave is likely to appear at or about this time, and to encounter retiring equatorial storms toward the Atlantic coasts. Some cold days will follow, until the temperature reacts for minor storms about the 11th or 12th.
 The appalling fulfllment of our cal culations for the period in which we write this forecast, September 10 to 15, together with the record going be- fore 1t, confirms us in the belief that to a greater or less extent October dis turbances will partake of the character of those of preceding months, calling for promptness and care in gathering and storing the products of the season, and causing inland navigation to be prematurely precarious. We depre- cate any radical departure from usual methods, but insist upon vigilance and ready common-sense holding of the reins. We calculate that the period running from about the 18th to 20th is one in which such care should be exercised. The 18th, IT, 18th and 18th are days in which general au- tumnal disturbances ought to pas eastward across the continent The high barometer following these dis turbances will give place to reactionary storms of energy about the 23d ant 24th. A prompt and sharp reaction into frosty, cold days will follow.
 From about the 27th to Novembe is regular and marked storm period Be ready for such vicissitudes as fol low such storms at such season, ant for the cold following the storms int November. Have care for your fue and your helpless, dependent stock.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-05
The plans and specifications were

The plans and specifications were yesterday shown Union representa- tive of an elegant residence for E. F.
 Kellner, of Arizona, which he has ar ranged to be completed by the time he returns next year to make it his permanent summer home It will occupy lots II, 12 and 13, in block 5 Coronado Beach, situated on the crest of the hill with about one-third slope to Glorietta Bay. The site has a cir cular front of 4S0 feet and 240 feet base, and commands delightful view of the city, harbor, ocean and the grand Coronado Hotel close by. The plans include stylish cottage of eleven rooms with all modern improve ments, and finished in natural woods, also a two-story children's play house, a handsome barn, gymnasium and a work shop, in which to while away idle hours. MT. Kellner has built a pretty boathouse adjoining the Coro- nado boathouse, and owns the smart est boat of it's size on this coast. The boat Mamie was built to his order ill New York, it is clinker built of white cedar, copper fastened and nickel trimmed, orang shellaced, has copper bulkheads, life-preserver cushions patent center board, metal keel, com
 plete anchorage, a neat awning anG handsome monogramed silk sails and fine fishing outfit. Mr. Kellner con
 siders the hay and climate the best or this coast, and has concluded to make this his home-San Diego Union.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-05
HUMAN DWELLINGS.


 HUMAN DWELLINGS.
 and dome of the Palace of Miscellaneous Industries, which faces the gardens and fountains and is visible from all parts of the grounds. Externally this great structure is not particularly handsome; in fact, 1t looks as if it had first been made very sprawling and then, in des- perate attempt to improve it, made very gaudy. But at night, when its thousands of brilliant lamps flash out, it is won- derful building, fascinating as one of the fabled Aladdin structures. And inter- nally it is simply massed with marvels.
 The cost of this structure was $i, l50.- 900, and 1t contains eight great glass roofed aisles, or alcoves. opening into & central space, and an immense machinery hall. It were vain task indeed to at tempt to describe the many industries collected under this one great roof-the hundreds of glass fabricators, the makers of fancy wares, the colorists, painters. decorators and manipulators of light ar ticles. AS far as combining the useful and the beautiful it is the central and most successful work of the exposition.
 Between this and the Eiffel tower lie the beautiful gardens which are the more remarkable because they were created so rapidly on the site of dusty old pa rade ground. In these are the fountains with allegorical figures which interest so many-artists for the skill displayed others for the rare beauty and curious effect of the designs Most wonderful of these is the series of fountains, with a central dome and immense allegorical figure representing the city of Paris on the ship of progress, surrounded by fig ures of fame and others emblematic of modern life. Altogether there are twen-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-05
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

A new powder for Russian small arms gives greatly increased velocity over that formerly in use.
 The new war balloon and parachute are to De thoroughly tested during this summers mancuvers at Aldershot.
 There are over 500, 900 moro widows than widowers in England. In France for every 100 widowers there are 19i widows
 The armor of the Ellis and Wilson patents will probably be used in the construction of the new ships to be built by the English ad- miralty.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-05

of a flying devil without wings. Di- rectly, however, he becomes familiar with these objects, and he is entirely indifferent to them. Therefore, when your horse shies at anything, make him acquainted with it, let him smell 1t, touch it with his sensitive upper lip and look closely at it. He may not learn all in one lesson, but con- tinue the lessons, and you will cure your horse of all nervousness.-Hom Farm and Factory.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-05

Arab house, Eleventh century. 4 Japanese louse.
 HUMAN DWELLINGs-
 ty-four figures of marble in this won derful work. All these things, be it noted, with this attractive garden, cover what was but few months ago the dusty and almost barren Champ de Mars
 In the same way the old Esplanade des Invalides has been transformed from a waste into O garden studded with trees, and in part of it is the great colonial ex- hibition. This means the colonies of France-Annam, Cochin China, Algiers, Tunis, Tonquin, etc.-all of which have their proper sections, and in then the native workmen harnmering busily at the wares they make in their far away homes. There is the Moorish cafe and encampment, the Javanese restaurant, theatre and village; in the vicinity the ideal homes of all the colonial people, and overlooking them all the great French colonial palace containing speci- mems of all the wares of all the French colonies. Not far away is the building devoted 10 the war office exhibits, with it's battlemented gateway, which is such an attraction to many artists.
 Although the exposition is pronounced perfect by all visitors, fresh sections are continually being opened. and in thi: colonial or foreign department the latest
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-05
A DIPLOMATIC QUEEN.
CHRISTINA OF SPAIN AND HOW SHE
 AVOIDED SETTLING A DISPUTE.

She Is & Wonderful Woman Generally. and
 She Recently Won the Admiration of
 Her People. Notably Her Soldiers, by
 Making a Balloon Ascension.
 Queen Christina of Spain has recently made a stroke of diplomacy that would do honor to any one who had served a term of years in diplomatic service. True, her action in the case in point re- suited in spreading the report that shs was i'll; but this was lesser evil.
 Two ladies-the wife of the speaker of the cortes, Sonora Martos, and the wife of the minister of justice, Sonora Cavalejas-were given places for ths same tribune in the cortes. Sonora Cava- lejas arrived first. Sonora Martos. find ing the place occupied when she came. asked 5enora Cavaiejas to yield it to her. The senora's reply was that mo money had been paid for the place, the cortes not being an opera house or circus |" High words on both sides were the re- sult The prime minister was consulted by the husbands. but declined to settle so important matter of etiquette. The men then went with the case to the queen regent. The queen, who is short sighted, raised her long tortoise shell handled eyeglass, and after surveying the contestants, feigning a sudden ill., ness. withdrew. A few days later she went into the country "for her health.
 A woman who so adroitly declines to interfere in a quarrel between two women of prominence about so impor- tant matter as seats in legislative chamber is capable of reigning over the republic of Hayti. And any one capable of ruling over that benighted land would make a competent sovereign for any country on the face of the globe.
 Queen Christina naturally excites sym pathy from the responsibilities devolvins
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-05
John Knew the Score.

Clerk-Mr. Daybook, 1 would like leave of absence this afternoon to attend the funeral of a cousin.
 Mir. Daybook (next morning)-What was the score, John7-New York Sun
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-05


 much talked of commissioner 0 f pensions p S. The young lady her self has been talk ed of a good deal for one so young because of her fa- ther's action in making Il CT his private secretary. The story of the removal of h CT predecessor is fa- miliar to allnews-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-05
Didn't Want tbe Earth

Subscriber at the Telephone-Hello, i centrall Central-HelIo!
 Subscriber-Give me the First National bank.
 Central-Anything else?- Philadelphia Press,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-05

paper readers. and 80 need rot be re- peated here. Miss Tanner is young, pretty and just out of school, and, if the correspondents are to be believed, makes a pleasing impression upon those who meet her
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-05
NJ 4 DAUPHT

In the other hand Mir. Stadler held one-quarter ticket No. 15,166 in the July drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery Mir Stadler took his ticket to his friend, Manager Hoey of the Adams Express Company, for col lection.-New York Daily News, August
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-05

Dancing pumps and fine slippers for sale at Wildman & Cos.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-05
Max stadler,s Big Prize s1a, 500.

A Dsily News reporter dropped into Max Stadler X Co.'S we'll known cloth ing establishment at Broadway and Grand st., The latter held telegraph despatch in his right hand that read like this:
 NEW ORLEANS, July 20, 1889. MAX STADLER, New York:
 One-hve-one-sixsix drew fifty thous- and
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-05

Fresh supply of apples, lemons, Cal ifornia cheese and flour at the Flor ence Bakery.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-05
EVER MORE JOYOUS PARIS
NEW ATTRACTIONS TO THE Ex- POSITION ADDED EVERY DAY.

The Wonderful Fountains with AIlesori- cal Figures-President Carnot Assists at Opening the Buddhist Temple-Azteo works-"Palace of the Incss."
 The most prominent feature of the Paris exposition is, of course, the Eiffel tower, and next to that the great hall
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-05
Miss Ada Tanner.

Here is portrait of Miss Ada Tanner. daughter of Corporal James Tanner, the
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-05
HUMAN DWELIIN0s.

l. Byzantine period, time of Justinian, Sixth century. 9 Russian house, Fifteenth century ! Arab house. Eleventh century, 4 Japanese louGe