davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-07

DICHMOND, FKEDhRlChSbl .'
III AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. -
commencing JUSE - isS3-eastefu s.s. .a
time
80 A. Il. leaves Byri.Sfrset station tt
stopB only a. Ashland. Ila-.i'". '
tori. aui Frrier-k,hlrs
o. Washington ani NoN yfk
il.cc A. NJ leaves Byrd-sgreO. station -a..y. 't.
cegt sunday.
6.s5 4. N. leave, By-d-,tr4eg s.aro1 a.
sleeper 20 Ne~ ors-
$50 A. NJ arrives a. Byri stfvet station fA. 10
Sleeper from NeN iogA
s.Ss ?. NJ arrive, AZ Byrd-sueel s.an9o 81 F,
stops - freteucksn-lT.
Junction. ana Ashland. ~.roP'f 81
Warrington aud NrH f'rk
lc.<0P. NJ. arrives a. Byni-strce; STALLION 49,
except sunday
ASHLAND rRtlNS
DAILY EXCEPT suNDAYS
CASA. N. leaves ElDa. Arrives A. AsniAni =.
7,S3 4 n.
4.Oo =. NJ. Accommodation leaves Byri-,irc'i
station. arrives a. Ashianl 81 O.. NJ.
s;OsP NJ leaves Eiea. ARRIVES a. Ashland -
CASA. NJ. arrives ElbA Leaves Ashland aii1o
A. ".
sgA N. accommodation arrives a. Byi.
street station. leaves Asnlsod 49,
A. N.
SssP. NJ. arrives as Risa. Leaves Ashlaai a.
G. a TAYLOR. General Ticket Ages.
X I. d MygGs, Genera, sapefsa'eniest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-07
JAMES RIVER DIVISION
o.. s. a. D. I'd

JAMES RIygR DIVISION
o.. s. a. a. k)
lEAYE RlCUHON0
9:i3 A. ". daily for Lynrhturr. tori.-.., a.,
Chiffon Forge.
4:i5 p. VI. sco,tsylIlo aocomm.iaa,,
sunday
1000 I. ". daily accomm"'ia'1q fo- tg.. ..,
AMI clifton iorf.
TRAINS ARRfyE kfUHNrsl.
6:i5P. ". and go A. y. 1a.. irr r...,
Forge.
gi5 4. VI. from sc0''sg.la .r..r. s.rf.r
g. IS. FULLER
1or.rl. .ls....er ts.'.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-05
Diseases Auong Chickens.

Fowls are subject to many diseases when confined In restricted quarters in towns that do not appear where unlimited liberty is enjoyed on a farm. When fowls are slightly ailing, but will still eat and drink, there is hope for them, as remedies can be administered In food and water, but when they become so bad they can only be doctored by force, unless in the case of unusually valuable ones. the best thing to do is to kill them and re- move them from the others. For keeping fowls in good health in small runs their quarters should be kept clean and be oc- casionally disinfected, and particularly should they be kept free from vermin. An ailing flock should at once be examined for chicken lice. which constitute fruit ful source of disease. When chickens are infested with them, although they may eat well they will not improve, but will lose In tone and condition and so become easy subjects for diseases. Fowls affected in that way should be greased about the neck and under the wings and along the back, or Insect powder may be dusted into the feathers. The quarters, after being cleaned, should be sprayed with kerosene oil Let them out for run before going to roost when it can be done. Give a tablespoonful of the Douglas mixture daily in their drinking water while the disease is on the premises, afterwards give to well fowls two or three times 8 week.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-05
Geronimo.

Geronimo, the train robber and out law, possesses all of the cunning and recklessness of his namesake of Apache Indian fame. The Sonora jails were not strong enough to hold him, and he is at present at large in this county. He visits Tombstone frequently, and was seen playing billiards at the Comet saloon few nights ago. His headquarters are at no particular place, and his cunning devices to elude his pursuers are al ways successful. Nothing is known of his presence until the day following, and there is no doubt but that those who are cognizant of his immediate presence keep quiet about it, fearing death at his hands or those of his com panion, Federico.-Prospector.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-05
Elections in France.

Elections in France are all held on one day, and that day always a Sunday, in order that artisans and peasants may vote without inconvenience or loss. No man, moreover, has more than a single vote, and should he happen to be on the register of two constituencies, he would incur heavy penalty by voting in both. This is a logical corollary of universal suffrage A man does not vote as householder or owner, but as a citizen; end residence, not property or tax pay ing. Ia the sole qualification.
 He goes some days before or on the day of the poll to the Marie with 8 rent receipt or some other document estab- fishing his identity, obtaining card, which he hands in with his voting paper to the poll clerk. So many cards, SO many voting papers; and frauds are oc- casionally detected by discrepancy in the number of each. The vote is not really secret. Outside the polling places (usually the municipal schooD stand men offering printed voting papers, ready to be dropped into the urn without any cross or tick. These agents are so zeal ous in proffering their wares that the elector commonly accepts them all, and ns he walks up the corridor, fiings down all but the one he intends to use. The result is that as the day advances the ground or floor is thickly stFewn with these rejected papers.-Frank Leslie's.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-05

was second comptroller of the treasury. He ran for governor of his state in 1880. He was made law professor at Yale college the next year. In 1885, when Cleveland had become president of the United States, Mir. Phelps was appointed minister to England.
 Mir. Phelps is described as man of fine carriage and proportions, and particu- larly graceful address and of pleasant bearing, to his equals at least. His face would be an exceedingly homely one ex- cept for his very high forehead and its animated expression. Perhaps neither gentleman will feel complimented, but he strikingly reminds one of both Hamil- ton Fish and William H. Vanderbilt, although these two did not resemble each other. He wears mutton chop whiskers and is clean shaven as to his upper lip and chin.
 James Russell Lowell was the man whom Mir. Phelps succeeded as minister to England. It is not a very pleasant matter to step into tho shoes left vacant by such man as James Russell Lowell, but MT. Phelps, notwithstanding his forced contrast with the pleasing quail ties of the poet diplomat, speedily be- came popular among the English. He 1 is brilliant conversationalist, the life of dinner party, his chat abounding in ehrewd and witty remarks without go ing outside the limits of good taste.
 Two of Mir. Phelps children are living, the eldest being Mrs. Horatio Loomis. A son, Charles, graduated at Yale col lege in 1888. Another son died several years ago. He was chief engineer oi the Michigan Central railroad. The family are Episcopalians. Mir. Phelp: has been married but once, and his do mestic relations are pleasant and affec 1 tionate in the extreme.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-05
IT IS A LOVE MATCH.
THE MARRIAGE OF MARIE ENDlCOTT
 AND JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN.

Some Interesting Gossip About the Endj
 oOtts-The Bride a Favorite in Wash
 ington Society-The Courtship of Mir.
 Chamberlain.
 The marriage of Miss Marie Endicott and the Hon. Joseph Chamberlain must be a love match, for both are too wealthy to think of matrimonial money making; and as to ancestry and rank, the advantage Is decidedly in favor of the Yankee girl. MT. Chamberlain is the first of his family to hold any station more noted than that of wealthy man. ufacturer, while the Endicotts have been noted in Massachusetts history for nearly 250 years. x%x
 Governor John Endicott, considerably more than POO years ago, ruled Massa- chusetts by appointment from the Brit ish crown; and ruled it with a rod of iron, too, in many respects. By his con sent four Quakers were hanged in Bos- ton, and he compelled the men to cut their hair close and the women to wear veils in church. He also disagreed vio- lently with witches, Bapists and h. dians. He lived in those days when Q difference of opinion was crime, when men prayed and fought and ''shot as they prayed" As a witty descendant of the Puritans has said, "They first fell on their knees and then fell on the abo- rigines." 1"
 He left a good estate which his de scendants have greatly increased. In
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-05
A Head for Business.

Poets Wicklow, children, run around and play. Make all the noise you can, be- cause your father is writing a new poem in the next room.
 Eldest Child-Shall we holler with all our mightl
 "Yes, dear. If you make enough racket he won't be able to get q clear idea of any sort in his head and his poem will be incompre- hensible. That's the kind that sells nowa- days, and we need money to pay the rent. "- Philadelphia Recc4d.
 ''I 'stumpeP all through the late cam paign," said the one legged man. "And l, !" said the one armed politician, "made few of hand speeches. ."-Norristewn Herald. ;.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-05
A New German Industry.

At Halle the skeleton like, fbrous covering of 8 species of tropical cucumber is now being converted into substitute for sponge. and is already being exported in immense quantities to England and other countries. The curious substance Is known as loofah. It is not only valu- able as an adjunct of the bath, but is found useful for making inside soles for shoes. and is being applied to the under side of saddles to keep the horses back cool.-Arkansaw Traveller.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-05

This monument when completed will be the second largest shaft of its kind in the world. Indeed, special car was built to carry the ground base, which weighs seventy tons, from Lake Michi- gan to Rose Hill cemetery, where the monument is to be placed. A second both were sent to Maine, where the shaft is being chiseled. After receiving its load the train will travel westward in daytime, being side tracked at night to prevent the possibility of collision.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-05

and as she Is very wealthy, they will doubtless be able to 'get along" although his diplomatic mission was failure and he Is most thoroughly detested by the Irish on account of his opposition to "Home Rule"
 Miss Endicott is blonde, "a beauty of the English type,'' as the saying is, with deep blue eyes, pink and white complex ion and supple, graceful figure. Their brief courtship was conducted in the in- tervals of the fishery negotiation. Miss Endicott was often at the British lega- ton during the evening entertainments, and coyly confesses that Mir. Chamber lain proposed to her under the British fan.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-05
Only One Casa on Record.

The late William Warren was a wit as well as comedian. Deshler Welchs bright little paper, The Theatre, relates that on one occasion MT. Warren was asked why he did not go more into society.
 "Why should IF" he asked.
 "Because," was the reply, Everybody wants to meet you. If you would only give us chance we would be delighted to ionize you"
 'Oh, well" he said, tits much better as it is; 1 never knew of but one man who was not spoiled by lionizing."
 fFWho was hep
 "The prophet Daniel. .n-Detroit Free Press,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-05
Difference in Accent.

Foreigners generally speak with a foreign accent. A carpenter with a broad-ax-sent. A writer of plays with a four or fxe-acts-sent An Indian with a httle-ax-sent (tomahawk). And a butcher with meat-ax-sent. t.-Texas Siftings.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-05

inches from the ground to the apex. Tho mate rial used is to be plain Houowen granite from the state of Maine.
 The ground base Is 18 feet square, on which rests the second base, II feet and s inches square. The third
 and fourth pieces resting on this will support the dais, e cube of solid granite 6 feet each way.
 The whole foun- dation is 18 feet and 8 inches in height. It will | support Q solid
 square shaft 30
 feet high. On the
 third base will be
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-05

AA At the age of IS he was graduated from MiddIeburg college, and at the Yale law school at 21. He began the prac- tice of his profes- sion at Middle burg in 1S43, but two years later removed to Bur ington, Vt. From 1851 to the close of FillnaQre's ad- n,{niot-oRO ha
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-05

ITS HEREBY GIVEN TO JACOB SCHNEl l and all concerned. not to purchase or my undivided interest in any of the claim Saddle Mountain District, known as the Il Wheeler and Saddle Mountain mines, locate Jacob Schneider, A. Nieman and ". C- Si and recorded in Pinal county records, as tl sessment work was done TOT tnis year which can prove by affidavit. w. e. SMI1
 FLORENCE, <. T., November q, lsss.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-05
Diplomacy.

Mrs. O'Kay-rm going to Outlets, Hor- ace Shall l order the Sunday dinnerf
 MT. O'Kay-By all means, mol Just ask for it. Last months bill is still due.-Time.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-05

Rev Mir. Choker-How Is your son do- ing at college, Mir. Smith? Is he hard student?
 Smith-Well, should say he wasl You ought to feel his biceps.-Burlington Free PreSa
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-05
Used to Horrors.

Dentist-The tooth you want extracted is very firmly set. Will you take gass
 Patient-No, never take gas.
 ''Ever had tooth extracted beforeT'
 ''No, but was best man at wedding once, and 1 took no gas then."-Lincoln Journal
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-05

NSSN, LIl0 GAoF cots are one of the very few
 families in the United States which have re- tained wealth right along for SC evcral genera tions. The As tors and Wander bilts arc only in the third genera ton of coEtinu- ous wealth, and that probably be cause their for times nre so large
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-05
A s1nckened Demand.

There will probably be drop in nails im- mediately, since there will be no longer demand for them for mailing up campaign lies-Somerville Journal.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-05
Ahsence of Mind.

A prominent physician of this city, upon meeting his own daughter on the street, po- itely inquired after tho health of both hor- self and her parents. ts.-New York Tribune.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-05
Antiouities Galore.

An English gentleman, who had visited Cyprus, was asked if there were many an- tiquities in the island. "Antiquitesl" he cried. "Why, the place is alive with them~
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-05
..Iope John. wentuorth.s Monument.

"Long John" Wentworth, as he was called from his gigantic size, is to have a monument ct Chicago commensurate with his height. The structure when completed will measure Il feet and 3
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-05

that they cannot spend the income. The Adamses, of Massachusetts, have re tained the family wealth and talent only tolerably well, but the Endicotts appear to have held up well, furnishing ct least ono great man to the public service in each generation.
 William Putnam Endicott, father of the secretary, was born in Salem, as his son was, in lS0S, and has died since the son became secretary. The latter's mother vas daughter of Jacob Crown lnshield, who was Jefferson's secretary of the navy from 1905 to 1909. She also had two uncies in congress at different times. The secretary, William Crown inshield EndicOtt, was born in Salem, Mass, in 1880, graduated from Harvard in 1S47, studied at the Harvard Law school and entered public life at the age of 25 Gs member of the common council of Salem. He then practiced law till called to the supreme bench, where he remained nine years. He then retired from public life and was bank president and gentleman of leisure till the Democrats nominated him in 1884 for governor of Massachusetts. The strength he displayed in thet race led to bis appointment as secretary of war. He was Whig and "Fillmore man" till 1880, when he joined the Democrats.
 Between Secretary Endicott and Gen. Sheridan the old dispute was revived as to the right of the secretary of war to issue orders direct, ignoring the general of the army, or the right of the general to make assignments of troops and off cers to tlle various posts, independent of the secretary; and tho further question as to the right to command a generals subordinates, which has been in dispute ever since It was raised between Andrew Jackson in Florida and Secretary Armstrong. Secretary Endicott has conducted his office with something like oriental exclusiveness, and many of the best informed men in Washington dc not even know him by sight. On one occasion he went to distant room in the war department building and the door keeper actually refused to admit him, not Knowing who he was, until he was identified. He has, however, admins tered his department very successfully and efficiently.
 His daughter, on the other hand, Is al graciousness and vivacity; is witty ant entertaining and @
 wins all hearts by A
 her cordial man.
 her. She con- WA
 verses iuently ~1gElsSsM~ both In French NIh4ssi1&sss,$A and English, Is ESNEa@sGaSS5A unusually well IHHl4SNIiTH1IIigEsA educated and lib HPbtlI ss4 iell IlillRlN eral in her views. krF gI I gEgEss5II s The Hon. Joseph SlEY EllIhI II titsf FsS FssS s2 is said to have T1rraa sI7Tt+ii fallen in love llS E!lIh lItsEHsgy1
 with her at first ZAllSIE4HH ! IGEIiHs1
 sight when h he/ Tt%I|HNINFlA
 came over to <.LLEJHH UIHtA
 make the fisher ,LEg ElRp lNNNNllIiA
 ies treaty, and as EIHih$ f'ltlNV iHGiA
 he is a very at Z<fE#itH.l lAHJ
 tractive gentle E Esgzssgss.I
 E ,. < $ { 1 $. . z ]. ]
 man, despite his -Ssse1tSs
 62 years, he was >5ss V SFaa 3nSS far more success 29dsENssH sa EIM ful in negotiating lZa%E sBiHAs SW treaty with her Ex%al s3S -SBz than he was with /%55EfsRSssEEEsH 4zH the United States Xzssss ssFas4s sszzsS- senate. His in- ssssszS7
 come is set at I....-- --.-.,..o.,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-05
MINISTER PHELPS.
Who Will Succeed Him at the Court of
 St. James?

One of the many changes which the election of Gen. Harrison to the presi- dency will bring about will be the recall of MT. Edward J. Phelps as minister to the court of St. James. Among those spoken of for chief justice of the United States before the appointment of Mel ville Fuller was Mir. Phelps. He has made many friends fn England.
 Mir. Phelps is Vermonter by birth, havincr hean horn in Middlah11rnr in 1929
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-05

Superintendent of Shelters Col quhoun has received the necessary moulds and will soon commence the manufacture of slag brick. As test of their adaptability for building pur- poses MT Colquhoun will shortly erect an assay office. The bricks, which are of large size, 12x6x6 inches, can be manufactured very cheaply and will doubtless prove of great value here for building purposes. Jake Abraham will probably erect fine addition to his hotel from these bricks.-Clifton Clarion.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-05
JOHN WENTWORTH

the inscription in plain raised letters:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-05
Stage Lines.

Stage Lines. TEXAS AND CALIFORNIA STAGE co. DAILY LINE OF STAGES, Between Casa Grande and Florence, carryin S. Mail and Wells, Fargo & Co.'S
 EMPRESS Leaves|Casa Grande "a |" Florence IF Connecting at Florence with GLOBE and FLORENCE STAGE LIN Leaves Florence daily at p. m. for RIVERSIDE, DRIPPING SPRINGS, PIoN
 and GLOBE.
 connects at RIVERSIDE with Hayward's line for REDINGTON aud TlCSON. J. c. LOSS, Ag't Casa Grande.
 WM E. GUILD, Ag't, Flort
 W. NJ. NEALS LINE. Connects at MAMMOTH with the Boone from Riverside for AMERICAN FLAG ORACLE and TUCSON Leaves Mammoth Tuesdays; Thursdays Saturday returning alternate days.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-27

In MemOriam Our community was ir-
reprcssioly shocked at the unexpected death
Of Mrs W d. Posey, nee Sinclair, ia Wash
ington on 18th instant In the very flower Of
life and Of her beautiful wife and mother
hood. Four little children and a fond, devot-
ed mother, loving husband an aGeetionate
brother and friends mourn her loss God in
lis wisdom and mercy called her from what
is called a bright and beautiful and hopeful
world. Adorned with personal charms and
fortunately with christian virtues, even more
than if possible peculiar to her sex. Loved
and admired BY all that knew her for her
many beautiful traits Of character She was
flower that was an ornament to her sex
Let us hope that it viii bloom forever in an
happy eternity. Her weeping husband
stricken family can say, ely blessed one at
peace. Happy in life in death supremacy
blest, resigned in tbankulness what they re-
lease is to a blissful rest RIP.
Friend
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-27


Mr.. Editor. The young ladies ofPicawaxen,
enyious Of the happiness Of bachelorhood, and
i'm fear of tao much indulgence in the ease and
comforts Of single bessedness, made a raid
upon the house and chattles Of our very popu-
lar young physician, Or. J. II NJ Barber at
his home, "Edge Hill They, after doing AS
much damage to his ease aud comfort as posi-
hle waxing the floors to the detrinent Of
some of the old bachelors who were carried
away by the galaxy Of beauty and the smiles
of some fair one, forgot their limhs were
not as supple rs some time since, were ready
with pleasant smiles 10 meet their guests who
came in anticipation of pleasure which was
verified If /. who was an humble participa-
tor. could be a Judge Among the charming
guests present may be permitted 70 name
Miss Jukie Barber, of Georgetown, par-cXcel-
ence the belle Of the happy occasion; yet
when so many fairies were present, it may
he regarded ms uvidious in her devoted add
mrer to mention her as the queen of the feast.
Also Misses Nina ami Emma Davis, Misses
Slmervlle, Stone, llggs, Brber,
unrerford, Mr. Dorset and wife, Mr.. owen
and wife, aud Mrs Barber, who matrouized
the party ia her ever pleasant way Messrs.
G.. and H. Sinus, Dick jameson,
Simms, Of Louisiana, Blackjack aud
Braddoy, az Cox Station, 3iggs, Somerville,
Stone, Harris and DR.. Barber The
success OF the party was due TO the Misses
Barber and Miss Wee Wee llun9erturd, and
their ever willing assistant Mr. George
lliEgs Al left next morning with many re-
greis that the entertainment couldn't last
forever
Bachelor.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-27

NOTICE.
STEAM SAW and GRIST MILL,
Wheelwnght and Blacksmith Shop
COX'S STATION.

! am now prepared 10 do all the Saving
and Grinding that NAV be needed bt the iaI-
mers 10 my section. Ny facilities are ample
for good and ranid work. ,..~
Grinding days Wednesdays and Natur-
DAYS. Saving done on shares or for cash
wish % inform my friends and the poh'if
that owing 10 the hard times in This neigh
horhooi ard the scarcity Of none am com
peled 70 exact the cash on delivery, and !
win lie assess 10 ask for credit. Positively
will not grant il. My business hereafter viii
be conducted on strict cash basis
Lumber, Shingles and Laths etc alw,ys
on hanj Or sawed at the shortest notice. AL
kind q vehicles repaired aud all kinds OF
farming implements made and repaired AZ q
short notiee. All work done in my shops
are guaranteed Should any PERSONS work
give way by reason Of workmanship il shall
be again repaired free Of charge if brought
back to my shop. Thanking the public iol
past favors, hope to share their patronage II
The future. @ F. HAYDEN,
Cox's Station, Charles county, Nd.
At the residence OF The above named person
keep constantly on hand a small line o
groceries to suit tile country trade. Call anC
buy. Z. a. G. hayden. jan l4-lH