davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-26

Dr. Iutsy and wife, of Richmond. Indiana, have arrived in Florence. Dr. Iutsy visited this valley last year and has now come to settle here and prac tice his profession.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-26

Louisiana State Lottery tickets can he had of s. H. Drachman, age,3s st Tucson. Heis also agent for Arizors Of the Lottery of the Benefcencia Publica, of the city of Mexico, sound and honorable institution. Prizes paid in United States money. Write for circulars. U
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-26

A big lot of new goods of all kinds was opened this week by Wildman & Go. Call and inspect them.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-26

MT. F. c. Calderon is in San Fran cisco. purchasing goods for the J. D Rittenhouse estate.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-26

Architect H. R. Leonard came over from Phenix this week. He submitted plans for the new court house to the board of supervisors.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-26
Best California and Tempe Flour at the Florence Bakery.

Judge R. E. Sloan and family took their departure on Wednesday for Tucson, which city they will make their home in the future. While the people of Florence are proud of the honor conferred upon him in his ap- pointment as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, they regret that it necessitates his removal elsewhere. Judge Sloan and his amiable wife are commended to the good people of Tue son as worthy of their highest con sideration and esteem.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-26

For single or double team harness write H. Talbot, Phenix, Arizona.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-26
OFFICE BOARD or SUPERVISORS


 The Board met pursuant to adjournment Present Chairman w. c. Smith, Supervis- ors E. w. Childs. G. W. Campbell, and Wm E. Guild, Clerk.
 The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.
 On motion a committee of three was ap- pointed to examine and report to the Board the probable cost of q road on fair grade, over the mountain between the Reymert min ing companys mill and Pinal, in the vicinity of the prese mt county road. The following gentlemen were appointed on said committee: Jas. Brash, W. W. Strohn and A. J. Doran. On motion the following demands on the county treasury were taken up, audited and the Clerk instructed to draw war rants for the several amounts:
 GENERAL FUND. J. B. Fitch, Int. fees. 10 60 W. E. Guild, telsgrams ......... <2 46 John Dunn, jury fees. ............ F 50 Whereas an act entitled ''An act to provide for the holding of a convention for the pur- pose of framing state constitution, to be submitted to the people for their approval or rejection, provides that the Boards of Super visors of the different counties of the territory shall, at the regular meeting next preceding the 5th day of November, 1889, appoint i'm spectors and judges of election
 And whereas no call has been made by the Governor of this territory for the holding of said election, whereof we approve.
 A,,I Al 4 this county disapprove of the holding of said election but believing that said act is manda- tory upon said board,
 It is therefore resolved that we do appoint one inspector and two judges for each pre-. cinct in said county for said election. On motion the following electors were ap. pointed judges of and inspectors for the spe. cial election to be held Nov. 5, 1889: | Florence, Precinct No. 1-Geo. W. Brown, inspector; J. H. Stout and Thos. F. Weedin, l judges.
 Final, Precinct No. 2-F. G. Howser, in. spector; J. H. Luedke and A. Whitlow, judges.
 Silver King, Precinct No. s-W. H. Merritt inspector; R. Williams and T. s. Collins judges.
 Riverside, Precinct No. A. A. Nieman, in spector; M Kennedy and D. H. Snyder judges.
 Casa Grande, Precinct No. 5-T. Tomlin son, inspector; NJ. W. Hart r and J. NJ Woods, judges. | Dudleyvills, Precinct No 6-Geo. F. Cook inspector; T. Bates andJ. Nj. Watson, judges
 Mammoth, Precinct No. 7-L. Exekiels inspector; E. B. Jago and Geo. M. Williams judges.
 American Flag, Precinct No. s-J. L Clark. inspector; H. Pinching and B. Nj Brajevich, judges.
 Owl Heads. Precinct No. 9-D. T. Flmore inspector; W. Vernoy and s. Bailey, judges.
 Vekol, Precinct No. 1O-W. T. Day. in spector; H. Hardness and L. K. Walker judges.
 Maricopa, Precinct No. 11-C. M. Will Hams, inspector; Jas. Bassett and P. M. Vii liams, judges.
 De Noon, Precinct No. 12-John Wool lomes, inspector; Wm. Steffy and Joh Knight judges.
 Sacaton, Precinct No. 13-J. P. Perkins inspector; I. Williams and c. H. Cook, judge,
 Jack Rabbit. Precinct No. 14-John Kror inspector; NJ. l.. Moran and c. L. Clarl judges.
 On motion the following demands on th county treasury were taken up, audited, an the Clerk instructed to draw warrants for tn several amounts.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-26
A little bright-winged sprite bearing

A little bright-winged sprite bearing bow in it's hand and quiver filled with painless darts, mysteriously hints that the recent renting of cottage and the purchase of a lot of new fur niture by MT. E. P. Drew is not being done for the exclusive benefit of his bachelor chums, but that a pair of bright eyes will soon greet him at its threshold with cordial welcome to his home.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-26

A splendid lot of footwear has just been opened at Wildman & Co.'S. Call and see the new goods.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-26

Supervisor E. w. Childs was down from the Aravaipa this week, attend ing the session of the board.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-26

A splendid steam roller fouring mil! will be erected at Casa Grande in a very short time. The means are ali provided for and the in crested parties will soon begin the work of erecting the structure. It is an excellent To- cation for mill, being convenient shipping point and .he natural market for all the grain raised in this valley.
 It is intimated that Germany will refuse to recognize Mataafa as king of Samoa.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-26

Fine hats, for men and boys, and hats of all kinds, just opened at Wild man & Co.'S.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-26

When the last big load of P. T. Dowling's quartz mill was hauled over the road to Casa Grande, eu route to Sonoyta, he took quantity of lumber along to prevent the wagons from mir ing down at the point where the Flor ence canal waste water flows across the road. The oard of supervisors considered the expense of this lumber a proper charge against the county and paid for it, and now use it to bridge that crossing.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-26

We are informed that the Grand Central company has taken bond for six months, with the option of buying for SIS, 900. the Ejote gold mine, now owned by Wm. Sinister This proper ty is situated about seven miles from the Barranca mine near the Yaqui river, Sonora. A number of men will go in few days to commence opera tions. Mir. Shuster is also interested in 8 group of seven mines near the Mulatos, for which an offer of $4OO,- 900 has been made.-Prospector.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-26

The Florence Bakery has just re ceived new stock of choice family groceries
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-26

A hale old man, Mir. Jas. Wilson of Aliens Springs, Ill.,, who is over sixty years of age, says: q have in my time tried great many medicines, some of excellent quality; but never before did find any that would so completely do all that is claimed for it as Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is truly 8 wonderful medicine" For sale by Thos. F. Weedin.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-26
For Sale.

Mir. J. P. Carson, the De Noon merchant, was in town Wednesday.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-26

Fresh roasted coffee and pea nuts, every day at the Florence Bakery.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-26

The new barber shop has crawled to the top. x
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-26

Get shaved at the new barber shop+
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-26

On motion the following resolution was adopted, w. c. Smith and G. W. Campbell, voting yes and E. W. Childs voting no:
 Resolved, that the necessary and actual
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-18
Okanogan Onilnok.

Saturday night Sheriff Allison, as
sisted by William Nelson, succeeded
In capturing man and two horses in
the vicinity of LOOMS 4 Noyes' store,
The gentleman was lodged in the
county Jail to await the coming OF the
Lincoln county officers. who were In
want of party answering his descrip-
ton.
Deputy Sheriff wainwright and Mr..
Beasley, of Wilbur. who had been no.
titled by Mr.. Allison. put in an appear.
ance on the Thursday evening stage
and departed next morning with the
captive. The horses found in the pos.
session of the prisoner at the time oi
his arrest were identified by Mr.. Beas-
lev as his own. He says they were
stolen short time ago at Wilbur.
This makes the second bird of that
particular plumage that has been
shared by our sheriff and turned oveI
TO the Lincoln county officials. Ii be-
comes apparent that parties engaged
in the transportation OF horseflesl
will find shorter route 10 the British
line than via okanogan county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-18
Wanieat Lake.


Golden is small mining town sit
uated in the northern part OF Okan-
ogan county. about four miles from tho
junction of the Similikameen and
Okanogan rivers. and about seven
miles from the British line. The
tosnsite IL an exceptionally pretty
one, being in a nearly circular basin
about q mile across and surrounded
on three sides by high hills or low
mountains, covered with scattering
timber and luxuriant growth OF
bunchgrAss. The altitude of the
town is about 2 300 feet. On the east
ern side lies the beautiful little lake
Wanicut. covering an area OF nearly
2 90 acres. The water of this Lake 10
quite noted for its medicinal qualities,
ii being claimed by knowing ones 10
excel that Of Medical Lake. Within
radius OF from five To ten miles from
Golden, are some OF the largest sheep
ranches and weaithiest stOckmen IN
the county; but the wealth Of the
Wanicut lake district ties more partic~
uiarIy in the hills and mountains
about Golden
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-18
RANDOLPH DIDN'T 90.
ssattIe's Only Coiored Democrs
and His Masters.
ElIensburg Register

John Randolph, of Seattle, Is
negro. He was elected by the Demd
cratic county convention OF KIM
county to be a delegate 10 the state
convention that met in this city Mon
day last. When this was made
known roar of indignation went up
from the members of the convention.
Delegate John Randolph was repre-
sented in he state convention by
proxy, and the insulted Democracy
were satisfied aud their "honah" kus-
tanned. In the delegates present were
many Southern gentlemen" and 10
sit in convention with I'D niger
was too much. "by CAD. sab" Thus
have We another example Of the life
long friendship of the Democracy Tor
the negro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-18
Estimating . Trains speed.

The traveller who Is curious 10 know
Just how fast he is going and likes the
stimulus Of thinking that he 10 In .
little danger. may find amusement IN
taking the time between mile posts |,
and when these are not 70 be seen -
can often get the speed very acen-
rateIy by counting the rails passed ~
a given time. This may be do0s ~
listening attentively at an Open WIN.
dow or door. The regular Clicks o.
the wheels over the rail joints csn
usually soon be singled out from Ia
other noises and counted. The mum.
Der OF rail lengths passed 10 twenty
seconds IL almost exactly the nu"psf
Of miles run in ar hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-18
Chicago Mail.

AHlt1ko MhAi
Captain Meredith, John Richie,
aud George Shields. known as "old
bosses" and "oId timers, sat around
in the Press Club one afternoon re-
Gently and talked about the times OF
the war and told Of the funny capers
that cannon balls and musket balls
cut. Captain Meredith said he once
found a dead Confederate behind a
tree. The dead man was resting on
one knee, in position To shoot. His
musket was in his hands, the butt Of
his gun was against his shoulder, and
one eye was open, squirting along the
gun barrel There wasn't q mark on
the body. but the man was stone dead.
There was ten-pound cannon ball
buried in the tree. The man had been
killed by the conclusion.
Mr.. Shields said he saw a cannon
ball go into the ground about 30 yards
in front Of where he was standing. He
thought that was the end Of the mat
ter, but IN about three seconds the ball
came out of the ground fifty yards
beyond the place where II struck. IL
then in It's flight struck a stump.
/ carromed of. broke n soldier s leg. aud
rolling on few yards further. upset
a camp kettle and scalded mans
/ hands
John Richie said he saw a man
hit with a spent" cannon ball. He
walked over to where the man lay
/ To see what he could do for him
give him O drink out Of bis can
teen. or chew of tobacco. or some
thing-b but all that was visible was a
mass of about 100 pounds OF flesh and
blue cloth, mixed up ike sausage.
with an eye and two teeth sticking
out on top.
Captain Meredith said that. speak
I ing of cannon balls. one OF the most
+ novel sights he witnessed during the
war was q cannon ball about a. big a.
q -four barrel going through q horse
{ lengthwise-that IL. iengthwise OF the
horse. There vas left OF the horse it,
head. It's four feet and the lower six
( inches OF iss tail.
When il reached this stage | sax
that there Was disposition to break
down the ropes and let everybody
( take q hand in the lying, 80 | got away
before ~as crippled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-18
a CUNNING CONFIDENCE GAME.
How Mayoe marks. ~ Florida. Va
SUtudled.

Ssto0h&1.
The Nex York Tribsne Of September
1;h gives this account OF how the
MAYER Of a Southern city Was swim
died.
Major NJ. II. Marks, of Orlando.
Florida. Who is an important man
courtesy, came to this city recently
and stayed At the Hotel ST. George in
Broadway. Early in the week he
went TO Saratoga. and returned TO
this city on Thursday, having tray-
eied down the Hudson river on the
steamboat Mary Powell After leay-
ing the steamboat he fell in with q
smart young man who addressed him
Familiarity as colonel"
Major. If you please, sir, Major
Marks. OF orlango. Fla said the
major. with q view to setting the
stranger right. The Young man
thanked him for the correction and
soon made him sure that he was an
acquaintance. Major Marks could not
explain later Just how il happened,
but he soon found himself looking
at horse in stable on the
west side of the city. The horse
Was for sale and the owner
was willing Ia sell il cheap to some
person who would treat il kindly, so
the Southerner was informed. A
man in the stable loudly offered to
pay sum much larger than the price
asked, but the horse dealer would not
sell him because the man intended to
use the horse in business in the city.
Major Marks was advised by his
friend" TO buy the horse, take il out
OF the stable and sell it to the other
man. There was a good profit in the
transaction. the major thought, and
he fell into the trap. He planked
down $40, which he had in his pocket.
to bind the bargain and then FASTENED
to the Hotel St George 10 draw some
more money from the safe.
Proprietor Arnold noticed the ma
jor's haste TO get the money. and put
few adroit questions which drew
from the Southerner some ex-
PLANTATION of his "hsrse trade"
Mr.. Arnold quickly explained to the
mayor that he had been swindled at q
bogus horse sale. The major soon
found out that Mr.. Arnold was right.
The stable was empty when he got
back to it. Major Marks left the city
again Yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-18

brown at the back of the head. and is
over ward in length. Her eves ara
A. brilliant and expressive as ever. and
IN face and figure she evinceS that
good viii fowasd men" tinciusiing
somenl which ills her heart and
shsch caused CUR honorable consul
general 10 Mexico. fo exciaim the
other dsy, II declare. Mrs. Logan,
yoa are the most comfortable person
Ia meet ever saw IL fairly rests me
just to look 81 You +"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-18
ODDITIES ABOUT OYSTERS.
They sleep I'm Soft Beds-Theil
Food Vegetable.


Opinions differ as to whether rocky
bottoms are best for oyster beds.
Many experienced oystermen believe
that soft, sandy loan, like the bed OF
the East river, is the most fruitful.
The eggs of female oyster. one au-
thority says, number lbs 900 Geo, but
Professor Rice said 100000 was as
many as he cared to estimate.
In analvzing the contents of the
stomach of an oyester nothing but
vegetable matter has ever been found
The food of an oyster consists Of
such microscopic organisms and or
ganic particles as float freely in the
water.
George Washington was very fond
of the little red oyster crab, SO numer-
Gus in Southern oysters.
There are thirty oyster beds in Tan
gier sound, who united are is 1873
square nautical miles. with twice as
much additional bottom where oys.
tiers are occasionally caught.
Wherever the water is fresh enough
to grow oysters. and wherever the
marsh lands also exist the construc-
ton Of ponds for oyster culture is
feasible on just as grand scale as is
now practiced on some parts of the
coast of France.
The preservation of oyster beds is a.
much a question of craftsmanship as
the preservation of forests.
What people call the eye of che
oyster is scientifically known as the
abductor muscle.
Oysters will quickly freeze in cold
weather.
Oysters should be piled up Oh
stacked in heap. with she bottom
shell or left valve at the bottom, as
the deep shell holds the liquid on
which the animal lives. Good stock
if packed nicely this way. will keep
for long time.
You cannot feed oysters by any arti-
fetal means.
To cool shell oysters nicely for i'm
mediate use, or 10 serve parties al
restaurant or at home, cut a square
hole tabout six inches) from the bot.
tom end stave OF -four barrel. I'LL the
barrel half full Of oysters, place a
piece of old carpet or cloth over the
oysters and set a large lump Of ice on
the cloth. Then cover the top OF the
barrel scureiy with any other cloth OF
woollen covering. and after a little
while every oyster taken out from the
bottom Of the barrel will be as cold as
you want it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-18
When Bxsy vas SICK,

wben Bxhy vas SICK,
We gave her CastoriA-
whes sac ~As Cklld.
she erssa fer C&storia-
When sise beam. Mss.
She chung 10 CastoraA
VIXEN sic had Children,
She gave ;A~zn C~sforiA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-18
Apyiss TO sOrnrns.

Mrs wfnslow's soothinx 5yru1 70 49, y
ffen teetking, 10 the pseseups1o q -
the b>ss, female narses and 1880 -
the pited States, and has 49,
forty Year, with never faiisnl -
millions OF usstherx sos theex Gill;
Daring the process ~ sesfhine. n 20 ~,
iaealcuisbie. II rstisscs - cnIie
pain, cares dysent<sy and 49, -
Ing ia the howell, epd Wind 49,
Ing heAifh TO the ekitds u un -
Price re . bottle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-18

The u~v ssx suer vs3rAasen 10 nos ioeye1
suw Renzr{e Nonkny, wednesday end ~
az. . ,. ~. ~ Wheses9 - pesnsl
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-27
Excursion to NIAGARA Falls.

The annual personally conducted Excur
sion to Niagara Falls, Toronto and Putin.
Bay via the c., H. & ID. and Mich. Cent. r
RS occurs Thursday, August 1st, 1899
Special trains leave Cincinnati at 200 p
m, indianapolis at II 100 a. m, and Dayton
at 3 100 p m. on the above date. These trains
will be composed of elegant Bouffet Sleep
ing Cars, Chair Cars and Coaches, which
will be run through from the above points
to Niagara Falls without any change. Am
pie accommodations will be furnished to car
ry baggage Of parties who will attend this
excursion.
Rates from Cincinnati to Niagara Falls
will be $500; to Toronto, $780, From Day
ton to Niagara Falls, 4.50; to Toronto, IS so.
From Lima to Niagara Falls, $400; to To
ronto, $500 Indianapolis will be $500 to
Niagara Falls, $500 to Toronto. Tickets
will be good going on special train August
lst, returning on all regular trains leaving
Toledo at or before - o'clock night Au-
gust 9th. This excursion will be conducted
by the Agents connected with the passen-
ger department of the c., H. Sc d. Co. The
remarkable number of people handled in
former years proves to the travelling public
that the g., H. & d. r. r. is competent to
take care of large crowds, without any de-
lay or trouble.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-27
II. n. b.-The Invalid's Hope.-B. b. b.

Many seemingly incurab.e cases of blood
poison, catarrh, scrofula and rheumatism
have been cured by B. b. B. botanic Blood
Bam), made by the Botanic Blood Balm
Co, Atlanta, Ga. Write to them for book
filed with convincing proof.
G. w. B. Raider, living seven miles from
Athens, Ga, writes: "For several years /
suffered with running ulcers, which doctors
treated and pronounced incurable. A single
bottle of B. B. B. did me more good than all
the doctors. | kept on using it and every
ulcer healed"
ID. G. Kinard & Son, Towaliga, Ca,
writes ''We induced a neighbor to try B.
B. B. for catarrh, which he thought incur
able, az 1T had resisted all treatment. 1t
delighted him, and continuing its use he
was cured sound and we'll
r. NJ Lawson, East Point, Ga, writes
"My wife had scrofula fifteen years. She
kept growing worse. She lost her hair and
her skin broke out fearfully. Debility,
emaciation and no appetite followed. Aft
er physicians and numerous advertised
medicines failed, | tried B. B. B., and her
recovery was rapid and complete
Oliver Secor, Baltimore, Md, writes: 81
suffered from weak back and rheumatism.
B. B. B. has proven to be the only medicine
that gave me relief"
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-27

The jamestown (Pa SchO0l Board has
issued orders forbiddlng lady teachers TO
embark either in counting or maUUuouy.
IL china one can always borrow money
on the strength Of having a son, but nobody
would advance him a cent if he had a dozen
daughters. The former is responsible for
the debt Of his father for three generations.
The latter IS only responsible for the debts
Of her own husband.
OLD men play ball and fly kites, while
children fold their arms and look on. Old
women, instead Of the young, are the idols
Of society. Love-making is only done three
days before marriage. 1t is not only con
sidered the safest way to get ahead Of a
rival, but the surest way to get wife with
out losing much time.
WHEN q Chinaman meets another he
shakes and squeezes his own hands and
covers his head. If great friends had not
seen each other for long time they would
rub shoulders until they got tired. Instead
of asking each others health, they would
say: 'How is your stomachl or "Haye
you eaten your rice!' Glow old are vouF'
"How much did you pay for your sandaisf'
A RICH mans servant gets no salary, vet
many are the applicants; while big salaries
are paid to the servants of the common
people, but few applicants The perquisitcs
Of the former often more Than triple the
salary Of the latter, which IS the sole rea-
son Of these differences. TO encourage hon
esty and sincerity, confidential clerks and
statesmen in all branches Of industry re-
ceive an annual net percentage Of the firms
business, besides their regular salary.
TIE four highest ranks Of mandarin in
China are entitled to a red silk umbrella
with three founces-the smaller nobility
may have only two. Gentlemen common
ers of the two highest ranks have red
state umbrella surmounted by a pourd-
shaped knob of blocz-tin. The two next
degrees have the knob of wood only, though
painted red. Then comes the fifth rank.
whose umbrella must be of blue cloth with
red painted wooden knob at the top. and
,nly two 1ounces. The Goyernor-G General
# a province is heralded by two great red
six umbrellas.