davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-24

THE opinions expressed upon the responsibility for the shooting of Judge Terry differ as widely as day does from night. But after all the matter resolves itself down. to the obedience demanded of subordinate officer by his superior. To Deputy Marshal Nagle was assigned the pro- lection and care ot the life of Associ- ate Justice Field against all persons and particul arly against Judge Terry The manner of extending this pro- lection was necessarily left to his own discretion and when, in his opinion the safety of his charge was jeopar- dized, he was the sole judge of the necessity and character of his inter ference. He could take no chances ol injury to his charge, but must pre- vent all injury, and therefore the or dinary principle of law that require: the assailed party to retreat to the wall before taking the life of his as sailant, cannot prevail against him for he was in duty bound to obey tht instructions of his superior officer.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-24
IL L1O561xq q 1 2, 5 4 , C / 8 2
THE NUMERALS AS FIRST WRITTEN

THE NUMERALS AS FIRST WRITTEN.
 He says: These numerals were undoubtedly first written as a combination of straight lines, each line representing unit-with the single exception, however, that the line ex- tending below the conventional base had value of 5, as instanced in and in 9. It will be seen that the value of each character could be determined by actual count, and the only change which has been made is the rounding of the corners to facilitate writing and which gives to the characters an arbitrary instead of the actual value they once possessed.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-24
isn't it drolli

A storekeeper had a mouse once in his store that could sing. He used to hear him sing ing behind the boxes and things And one day he saw him on top of a vinegar barrel He was sitting up just Ike this mouse in the picture, and singing like anything, and beat ing time with his fore paws.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-24

Capt. w. c. Watkins, who some weeks since was stricken with paral- ysis, has not improved since his re- moval to Phenix. Should he con valesce physicians give it as their opinion that he will never recover the power of speech, for the reason that the tongue and muscles of the throat are too sensibly affected to ever again acquire-their accustomed power.-Sil- yer Belt
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-24

THE death sentence of Mrs. May brick, convicted of poisoning her hus- band in London, has been commuted to penal servitude for life. There is still hope of her ultimate pardon.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-24

TIE opinion of Attorney General Miller regarding the authority of the legislature of Arizona to provide q constitutional convention without an enabling act of Congress, affords q timely pretext for the Governor to ignore its provisions and refuse to is sue his proclamation for a special cleo ton this fall. Fully three-iourths of the people of this territory regard the step as unwise and premature and they will rejoice in the intervention of any pretext to avoid the useless ex- pense and incidental contest at the polls. However willing we may be to avail ourselves of the loophole pro- yided by the Attorney General, we gravely doubt his authority in the premises. Congress alone assumes the right to judge the oxpediehcy of the legislative enaetments of the Ter ritories, and it's power to annul any or all laws and to legalize all irregularly enacted law, is supreme and indisput- able. The opinion of the Attorney General is therefore but a personal expression and is utterly without eff feet other than to afford Q possible pretext to avoid such calamity as the act providing for the constitution
 al convention surely entails. The present outlook gives good promise that few years hence Arizona vii reach position that will bid her wei come into the Union as one of tn, brightest stars upon the nationa emblem. Until such time arrives ou
 ambition for the expensive honor o statehood should be repressed in tn
 interests of economy and our presen unitness to assume the autonomi
 powers such condition provides.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-24
Love.

Shall give your love to your mothsr?" He said to the maid of three, For her mother had gone to a country, Where presently he should be. What calm in the eyes of azure, What snow on the innocent brow, How sweet was that voice of slow music My mother has my love nowl''
 St. Nicholas.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-24

In the illustration is shown stylish cam brio dress The underdress is of cambric, printed in a floral pattern and made entirely in knife plaits. The over drapery, which IS placed diagonally, is of striped cambric of harmonious colors. A soft silk sash is tied at the side and hangs down to the foot of the skirt.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-24

THE slogger, John L. Sullivan, was sentenced by a Mississippi judge to one year in the penitentiary for prize fighting in that state. The pet of the Hub has taken an appeal and gone home to think over the vicissitudes ol a professional gentleman.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-24

EVEN the stranger that visits our valley and is favored with an oppor- tunity to behold the work of nature in fashioning the great basin at the Buttes for huge storage reservoir, becomes deeply impressed with the wonders that have been created here. He sees the opportunity for impound- ing an unlimited supply of water along the foot of the mineralized mountains to irrigate the rich and fertile plains below, and he can pie ture the bustling scenes of industry that few short years will create when the enterprise of man intelligently supplements this wondrous work ol nature. There is bright future for our pleasant valley and the key to it's enjoyment lies between the lofty buttes at the narrows of the Gila river twelve miles above Florence.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-24
A big line of Floor Mating

A big line of Floor Mating of new and elegant designs has just been received by W. c. Smith & Go. It is the best fioor-covering for this climate and special pains were taken in it's selection for quality and appearance, while the price is within the reachof all.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-24
Sources of Light Called Phospnoresoence

Sources of Light Called Phosphorescence.
 Sailors upon the ocean sometimes see at night pale, yellow gleams of light in the water. A frefy or glow worm imprisoned under a glass will show, in the dark, bright spots of light on his body. A piece of salted fish or chip of decayed wood will sometimes give pale cold light in the night. Then there are certain chemicals like phosphorus and compounds of sulphur, lime, strontium and barium, if placed in the sunlight in glass vessels and then taken into the dark, will give out dull colored lights. All these-the drops of fire in the sea, the glow worm, the bit of decayed wood and these chemicals are sources of the light called phosphores- cence
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-24
The Numerals as orisiaa11v Written

OA HAAh1ch'
 An Iowa genius has devised a theory re- garding the manner in which the numerals now used were originally written. This the ory he submitted first to the readers of Chi cago News, as carrying conclusive evidence with it.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-24

There was a terrible epidemic of dysentery and bloody Aux in Pope County, Illinois, last summer. As many as five deaths occurred ill one day. Messrs. Walter Brothers, of Waltersburg, sold over 3S0 bottles of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy during this epidem- ic and say they never heard of its failing in any case when the directions were followed. It was the only medi- cine used that did cure the worst cases. Many persons were cured by it after the doctors had given them up. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Thos. F. Weedin.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-24

yer bSlG.
 Dr. F. D. Larke, of Rogers City Michigan, says the epidemic ot last year in Presque Isle County, in which so many persons lost their lives, was choleric dysentery instead of cholera as first reported. He used Chamber Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and says 1t succeeded, where all other remedies failed. Not single case was lost in which it was used. This Remedy is the most reliable and most successful medicine known for collie, cholera morbus, dysentery, diarrhoea and bloody fux. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Thos. F. Weed in.
 Photographs of inscriptions on rocks near Fort Churchill, Nevada, which have recently been examined by Smithsonian institute scientists and noted archeologists. are pro- nounced as belonging to date far more remote than any traces of man yet discovered-placed there by race
 
 prints are discernable in the solid rock of the state prison quarry. It was at first contended that the in scriptions were made by race of men once inhabiting the banks of the GilG and Salt rivers in Arizona. While there is a resemblance between the inscriptions left by the prehistoric residents of the regions watered b1 the Carson river and those found or the delta of the Gila and Salt river of Arizona, the former are more crude indicating greater antiquity.-Arizo man,
 Mat. McCabe, of New Brunswick H., offers to pay five dollars to an. person troubled with bloody fux, wh will take Chamberlain Collie Choler and Diarrhoea Remedy according t directions and does not get well il the shortest possible time. One hal of 9 cent bottle of this remed l cured him of bloody Aux, after he ha | tried other medicines and the pro scriptions of physicians without bene fit. MT. McCabe is perfectly safe i ! making this offer, as more than ? thousand bottles of this remedy ar sold each day and it has never bee l known to fail in any case of colic C cholera morbus, dysentery, diarrhoe 6 or bloody fiux, when the plain printe directions were followed For sale b Thos. F. Weedin.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-24

The mouse shown in this cut, from Little Men and Women, has gone out for a moon light walk and met Duffy, the cat. I am afraid Buty is going to cat him. See the lit tie fellow sit up and beg. Just as if he said: ''Please don't eat me, Mir. Buffy." I wonder if he can sing. Mice do sing, you know, and isn't it droll2
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-24

For midsummer wear have been made many gowns in what are familiarly styled ''weshing materials" and including ging- haEls, lawns, percales and cambrics. Com ing from the hands of a first class modiste these washing gowns are both pictur esque and stylish in effect, in addition to being wlthal very comfortable garments
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-24

Dancing pumps and fine slippers for sale at WildLnan & Co.'S.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-24
YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.
A HALF HOURS ENTERTAINMENT FOR OUR GIRL AND BOY READERS.

A Mouse Takes a Moonlight Walk and Meets His Foe, the Cat-A Theory Re- Written.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-24

Naphtha is now consumed in large quanti- ties as fuel in Russia.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-24
WHAT SHALL WE WEAR?
STYLES THAT ARE APPROVED AT
 HOME AND ABROAD.

Gowns Made of Washing Materials for Midsummer Wear-T Tea and Boudoir Gems of Stylish Cut and Finish Are Here Described.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-24


 this reservoir would hold is almost in calculable. Mir. w. A. McGinnis, a civil engineer, who has been engaged in surveying said: "Should 1 make an error in computation of six or ten millions of cubic feet of water in esti- mating the capacity of the reservoir the amount would be insignificant compared with it's aggregate capacity The question would naturally arise in the minds of some how can such q reservoir be filled? When we con sider the country it drains, this oues tion is easily answered, for the coun try from the White mountains on the north to the Sierras in Sonora anC from the eastern ranges in New Mex. ico and passes to the very Buttes neal Florence, forming magnificent water shed of almost endless supply.
 This enterprise would not merel, accomplish the cultivation of large body of land, but an opportunity would be open for water power second tC none on the Pacific coast. Pinal coun ty stands to-day foremost in it's miner al resources. Reduction works coul( be operated by this water power fo all kinds of manufacturing purpose without diminishing the quality fo irrigation. Respectfully, H. BTTEHNAN
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14


Ex-Seore,ary Eayard hes the congratu.
I3tions OF the American peopIs. This is
nis wedding day, anu, amid distin-
Ruishe6 party OF guasta, he has chosen
bride at the nGtious capital. The affair
has for some time hncn engaging the at
tention OF Washington society, and the
happy event, though participated in by
bu. q Few Of the personal frisn2s Of the
contracting pagtios, haa assumed an cir
of particular distinction. That good
fortune may always attend Mr.. Bayarj
and his lcvs!y bride is the wish of every
true citizen of our republic. EhttddeE-
phiq EDenjag Telegraph
What is political defeat in Delaware to
Mr.. Bgyard in comparison 70 his con.
quest yesterday ?-HdltimOre dnserican.
x-i5scretary of State Thomas +. Bay
ard Wns mseried in Washington yesterday
to Miss Clymer. Mr.. BRyari's bride
comes Of a distinguished ancestry, Which
helped to make American history. A
charming incident OF the wedding was
| tho presance of ex-President and Mrs.
Cleveland, who received the wasMest
Bind Of an ovation from old Washington
friends. 1t was Mr.. Cleveland, perhaps,
who first suggested to his old cabinet
| adviser and friend that it was never too
late to mend Mem York Herald.
Secretary BRyard has The cordial con-
prntulations of tha public he has served
through al, his active years on the mar
riege celebrated yesterday in Washington
congratulations which blaraeless life
and arduous attention. to public business
deepen, deserve and render univeraal.-
Phiiddslphia Press.
The marriage of ex Secretary BAyard
to Miss Mary Olymer yesterday in Wash
ington wss an event o. very great im
portancs in the social life OF the capital
As to its political significance, well, il
has none, except that which refers to th'
secretary's own household. He has prob
ably elected chief executive Of Della
nero Place in the city OF Wilmington
while he himself will continue the seeus
toned role of secretary. -BGltimor
Herald.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14
INSANE asylum sUPPLEEs.
Contracts TOR supplies for the Diaa
MOnd state tnsane Asylum.

Contracts TOR Supplies for the Diaa
mOnd state tnsane Asylum.
The truatees OF the Diamond State
Insane Asylum met ct the asylum Thurs
day and opened bids for supplies for the
institution for the ensuing quarter. The
bids were ss follows, the contracts being
awarded in each case to the tirst-named
bidder.
Salt meats-Hsrt y Bro, shoulders,
81 cents per pound; pork, S12 per 200
pound barrels; sugar-cured hams, IL
cents per pound.
Mutton-Joseph H. Callahan, FORE
quarters, cents per pound; George Nj.
Beeson, 8 cents.
Boat--Wells & Brother, headquarters,
g. cents per pound fore-quarters,
cents legs and shins, cent ! Joseph IL.
Callahan, A., cents, cents and ! cent
respectively Fred Kienle, 6 cents, 5
cents ard cent; M. d. Milikens, Al
cents,4. cents and cent; A. j. Kooch,
cents, Al cents and cent; J. B. Oar
penter, cents, A. cents and cents.
Dry goods-S. N. Reynolds, Middle
town. The only other bidders were
Lichtenstein & Hart CT this city.
Clothing-J. T. Mullin g. Son Of this
city, whose bid was lower than that of
y. NJ. Reynolds.
Boots and shoes-.S. M. Reynolds, who
underbid Condor & Mccarthy of this
city.
Bread-John b. Taylor, Wilmington,
q cents per pound; O. F. Plumme-, Mid
dletown, 81 cents.
Groceries s-George W. Lodge L Son OF
this city their bid being lower than those
of John P. Almond & Co., and George
W. Gray.
Drugs and edioines-HerbertK K, Wat.
son Of this city, the only bidder.
The superintendent's quarterly report
showed 1856 inmates of the hospital as
follows: White males, 55; white females,
As; colored males, 20; colored females, l5.
The report also referred to the condi-
tion OF the building aud stated that re-
pairs are badly needed, as the foundation
under the main hall is cracked, there is
much need of painting, and the sanitary
condition of the closets is not good. Nc
sction was taken, however, ss the trus
tees have no funds on hand to expend
for this purpose.
Before adjournment bills were allowed
as follows
NJ. Megary d Son, s84 90; L. F. Adair
S44; Wilmington Manufacturing Company
$40; Cooling Il Son, Sl5O; Johnson 4
Barnhill, Si745O; G, l. speer, Si2; vii
liam Lawton, 1854; Thomas Sherwin q
Son, 90; z. James Belt, 81; Edward Mel
choir, 1850; the GawthrOp Brother Com
pany, SO; William H. Plerson & Son, $l7.9i
total, :52S n; Trustees OF the Poor, 3 1866 .sS
DR.. D. d. Richardeon, Ss.72; News Pub
fishing Company, Sl4.20; Every Eventn
Printing Company, s22 80; Delaware Print
ing Company, S2Os5; NJ. d. Mlllkeuf
1898 ,25; George NJ. Beeson. &69.40; Hart
Bro, so So; II. Mcfarland, $lS945; job
Thomas, SlG4 81; John q Taylor, $S4O GO
Charles Kyle, 1915; George W. Lodge .
Son, S75S.57; Ii, X. Watson, s97,sS; s. b
Reynolds, sS70.07; William B. sharp & Co
IS; Condor Il MCCARTHY, s67.15; j. 4
Mullin 4 Son, $3.50; Charles Warner Otsi
pRny, s54s So; Lobdell Oar Wheel QRs
pany, S7O.40; John y. Brison, SSs SO.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14

DIR. O. j. KinkeAd of this city end Miss
Ida May Peters of Camden, Del, were
married Thursday afternoon at the resi-
denee of the BRIDES sister, Mrs. Pierson
Tomkiason, near Bussleton, Pa. About
$50 guests were present, including Miss
Maggie Janvier, Il. o Janvier, F. E.
Jsnvier and DR.. J. III. Winner and family
of This city, Misses May and Mathilda
Jaiv!sr and Miss May Kipkead of New
Casile, Charles JanVier and fsmily and
Misses Matte and Sarah Jsnyier of Della
ware City, Mrs. O. j. Kinkead and Mr..
ana MRS. Petera of Camden, DIR. Peters
OF Norristown, Miss May Janvier of
sIwarthmore and Mra. Sgllia Raymond
aud Mrs. Kate Janvier Of Glasgow. A
reception followed the Wedding. The
gifts were many and valuable. After q
trip to Niagara Falls DR.. aud Mrs.
Kilkead will reside on Delaware avenue,
this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14

A special from Ohestertown, nd, says.
A row occurred at Colts Station on the
upper edge of Kent county Mondny.night
week, in which three men were shot. A
large crowd was at the station and whisky
flowed freely. Late in the night, after
most of the crowd Mad gone away, COM
pany were still enjoying themselves in
MIR. William Turner's store, when dis
turbancs arose. Constable William Il.
Miller went in to quell the row, when,
Just as he entered, Tom Darrell, it is
charged, rushed at him and struck him.
Mr.. Miller drew his pistol and IL was
discharged. The ball struck John Con.
nor, went through his arm and entered
the wrist Of William Mnnnon. Two
other shots were hred by the officer. One
ball struck Darrell in the arm and the
other took effect in his right shoulder,
going clear through and making an ugly
flesh wound. There was no politics in
the affair. Connor and Mannon's wounds
are slight, and Darrell is doing we'll.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14
NEW IRON STEAMER
or she New York, philadelphia a.
Norfolk Isaiiroaa--Emproyed Train
Service,

or she New York, Phtiadciphih &
Norfolk Isaiiroad-fnproyed Train
Services
Commencing on November 11th, the
new iron passenger aud freight steamer
New York will be placed in the ferry Her
vice of the New York, Philadelphia Il
Norfolk railroad between Cape Charles,
Old Point Comfort and Norfolk. The
steamer is large and s'aunch vessel, nd
mlssbly arranged for its particular SER
vice. II presents ample aud comfortable
accommodations for all classes of pas-
nengers aud has also abundant freight
room. A special feature OF the vessel is
handsome dining-room, in which eE,
oellent meals will be served. A ladies'
pRrlor on the hurricane deuk ia also an
attractive compartment. The steamer ID
fitted with incandescent electric lights, q
search light, and carries all the life saw
ing paraphernalia as well as o corGplete
fire. aprarHtu5.
The introduction Of this boat will en-
able the company to inaugurate q day
service Except Sunday between New
York and Philadelphia and Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, which will give
through, as we'll as local passengers the
banefit OF dOylieht ride through Della
ware md the Eastern Shore Peninsula,
and delightful ride across the CheBa,
peake Bay.
On and after Monday, November 1lsht
passengerB can leave New York at 9 g. M,
Philadelphia at IL 35 q. m; reach Cape
Charles tbs p. M, Old Point l5 p. m,
and Norfolk 10.15 p. m. Nnrth-houpd
the day boat will leave Norfolk at 7.l5 q
M, Old Point S.15 a. m, Cape Charles
1920, reaching Philadelphia in time ts
connect with the p. m. train for New
York, making connection for Boston ant
all New England points.
There will be q through buffet parlor
car service on these trains between Nov
York and Cape Charles, at which poin
the transfer TO the steamer is made.
These new day trains will be in adj
tion to the night express trains, whici
will continue TO run, leaving New Yorl
at s p. No., Philadelphia lilo p. m.
reaching Old Point and Norfolk the fol
lowing morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14
THE GAME ASSOCIATION.
Its Efforts 20 Protect and Distribute
Game in the state.

NAme ia tne NIsAtGs
Tho Delaware Game Protective Asso-
citation will meet at W. H. HArtlove's
store at Third ani French streets
to-day for the election of officers.
1t is desired that all members of
the association who can should be pres
ent and that recruits be enlisted for the
ranks as it is desired to order quail early
enough this season SO that there will he
some reasonable hope to secure this num-
Der wanted. Only about 400 were re-
leased last fall although the association
tried to get 1000. This season it is in
tended TO get COO or i, 900 for liberation
in the fall. z...5
The game Law in this State expires on
November 18th on which date sportsmen
can shoot rabbits, quail, woodcock, &c.
Rabbits were very plentiful this year all
over the Peninsula and quail although
not plentiful, are not as scarce as in the
past few years despite the severe storms
and wet weather through which they nave
had to pass. Three Wilmington sports
men who went below DelmRr in Mary
land few days ago, returned with IL
quail as the result Of one and one-half
days shooting. The Game Protective
Association is making laudable effort to
make Delaware again the sportsman's
paradise that 1t once was.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14

CHgsTERTo IN, Nd, Nov. IA fatal
disease has now made its appearance
among the cattle 1f W. o. ShRllcross,
Jr, who lives near MasseS's, Kent county
Three valuable cows Of Mr.. Shallcrosa'
iiuo Ao!stein herd havs already died and
others are affected. The state veterinary
surgeon has given the case thorough
investigation and pronounced the trouble
to te serious contagious fever. He
said that unless prompt and strenuous
1 fl ,rti wera used TO prevent spread of
tho disease the entire Peninsula may feel
the fleets OF its raVages.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-14
Welded at snow KaiiI.

Miss Len Onmins and Mr.. John W.
White were married at the III. L. church,
6aow Hill, Thursday, the Rev. Webster
M. Strayer, president of the Methodist
Protestant Conference, officiating, as
sisted by the Rev. Robert Watt. The
ushsrs we're Mossrs. George Il. Bratton,
Otho L. Parker, T. Truitt and Yansnnt
Payne. The bridal couple took the train
Immediately after the ceremony for q
fnur north