davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-16

In executive session all day and no bust.
ness transacted has yet been made public.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-16

WAsBISeToS. May I5.-Maneu Her
mann, OF Oregon. has been appointed chief
Of division Ia the pension Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-16

Lincoln sails for England.
NEW YORK, May l5--Robert Lincoln.
minister TO England, sailed this morning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-16

BERSks May 15.-An enormous landslide
has occurred at Spiessback, destrying VII
lagos, forests and cattle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-16
Defeat Of The Dressed Be~f Rfn-


ALBANY, May l5.-The dressed beef bill
WAS defeated in the state assembly this
morning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-16
pr.fh of an Admiral,

DtHIH Uf
BALTIMORE. May yl5.-Rear-Admiral Ed
ward Donaldson, United States army,
aged u, died at Baltimore to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-16
A LAUNDERING 3D."

We had expected to play
thunder in the Spring Overcoat
department, instead of which
the Spring Overcoat has played
thunder with us. Revenge Is
sweet" and We are bound TO
have il. Therefore, We will cut
to the core the profits of our
light weight top bens-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-16

LANSING, Mich, May 15.-The woman
municipal suffrage bill was passed by the
house to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-16

LOUISVILLE, May 15.-weather ile; at
tendance large; track little heavy, but in
good condition.
All Ages, Six FurlOngs-Jakie Toms
won, Lizzie l.. second, Reed third. Time,
l:lss<.
Two Year Olds, Five FurlOngs-AvoDdale
won. Morse second, Millie Williams third.
Time, l.04iS.
Three Year Olds and Upwards, One and
One-eighth OF a Mile-Adige won, HypO-
crite second, Laviania third. Time. I.57Il.
All Ages-Pat Donovan won, Castaway
second, Nave third. Time, l.455<
Three Year Olds and Upwards, Seven
FurlOngs-Bright Light won. Probus sec
oDd. Lizzie third. Time. l.32-
Seme Conditions and Distance as First
Raee-Brayo won. Tudor second, Finally
third. Time. INK.
Harper sold Lavinia Belle to j. NJ.
Campbell. OF the Besverwick stables, 10
day for Si2 900.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-16

You II open your eyes when
YOU see what we are doing. a
week ago We announced a
quarter Off sale. This week
We go little better and put
them down TO COST, the old
and new stock. Scarcely ten
DAYS in the house is a serpen-
tine worsted, Il perfect beauty,
booked at S2S; now a double
tenner, and you can wear the
garment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-16
NAR&NS,
The ONE-PRICE Cl0thier,
ST. LOUIS BLOCK,
MAIN STREET.

HELENA STORE that car
ries as large a CLOTHING
stock as any firm west OF Chi
Cago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-16
HARRIS,
ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER
St. Louis Block, Main St,
HEI ENA M T

n. Bout of town orders
will receive our best attention.
Goods sent on approval to any
part of the territory. Price list
and rules for self-measurement.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-16
Association Game,

At 81 L0uis-St Louis, Q; Baltimore, Z.
AT Cincinnsti-CincinnAfi s.; Brooklyn,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-16

AHELENA FIRM that han
dies the productions of the very
finest manufacturers OF the
country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-16

WASHINGTON, May 15.-The game To-
day between Washington and Indianapolis
was pitchers contest and was dull and
uniuteresting throughout Sweeney's er-
rors was the principal cause of the home
club losing the game. ScOre-WashinRfon
]. Indianapolis. g. The batteries were. for
Washington, HaddOck and Ebright, for
Indianapolis, Boyle and Mverz
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-16

BosToS, May Is After having the game
very near losing il Dy poor fielding, IN the
sixth inning, when she permitted four runs
70 De made. Score-BostoD. 8; PfstsburR. Z.
The. batteries were. For Boston, Rad
bourne and Bennett; for PIttsburg. Staley
and Miller
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-16

PHILADELPHIA, May I5.-The Chi
cagoes hit BufhntOn hard in the game this
afternoon, but the home teams brilliant
field work kept the visitors score down
Wulvey made two great stops and practic-
ally saved the game for PbiladelphiA
ScOre-Philadelphis s, Chicago s. The
batteries were. for Philed-lphia. BufiintOn
and Clements. tor Chicago, Tenner and
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-28

Ye. the undersigned Banks aud Bdl'ke's, ,oil pay au priscs dra,cn in The LoHisiG"d State Lotteries lchich may be present ed ct our counters.
 R u. wALMsEY, Pres. Louisiana Hat,l E.t .iwwNn navIE pres New Orleans Natlbli A. ECsIN Isres' Union National Bank
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-28
--a=-a@H2------- CURES FOR INSOMNIA.
Lady Tells How She Helped Her Illus
 band to Break the Awful Spell.

A Lady Tells How She Helped Her Illus
 band to Break the Awful Spell.
 1 was much interested in the notes from Dr. Ford's lecture in the Herald of Health, and wish that every woman as well as every nurse in the land could read them Those of us who are at the heads of households may some time need all the knowledge we can get upon the subject of insomnia. The trouble grows more common every year, especially in America, where we are apt to live upon nerve" in all times of trial or excite ment.
 There is no doubt that personal mag netism is one of the best medicines for insomnia, the will of the nurse subju- gating and calming that of the patient Two very unhappy cases have come un- der my own personal supervision. One was my husband, who became so wretch ed that he would sleep about two hours and then get up to walk all over the | place, and often for miles into the coun- try. One night began talking to him when he awakened, and finding that my voice quieted him, kept on, repeating | pOtlA anu lhtAlii5 ny cChtOiiSto up in a dreadful way, was so sleepy myself. But he went to sleep, too. and did not awaken until near morning. It was remarkable, for he had not slept SC much at night for two years. That day I learned to repeat Paris Rom, knowing that my husband was very fond of it
 So when he got wakeful the next night
 had something to say over to him, anC
 to my delight, he fell asleep before wal
 half through the poem. And so we kep
 up our midnight conversations for thret
 months, I telling all the fairy stories tli'
 gossipy incidents, and repeating all tn poems l knew. And little by little, S
 soon as he began to sleep every night, h
 was cured, and now cannon fired il , the room would hardly awaken him.
 The other case was Of lady wit
 whom spent a year. l begged her { , try the Dalsarte movements of the bod 7 -limbering herself, and swinging abou , until she began to feel drowsy. Whc 3 she would grow restless in the night she would arise and try the same exel 7 else. It finally cured her, after a yea a of faithful practice. Her trouble ws more physical, while my husbands WI - mental He grew to depend upon m ' like a child. and if I happened to 1
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-28
Mares for Farm Work.

The continued depression of the cattle market suggests the necessity of using our grass and grain in some other way than making beef to compete with dressed meat monopolies, and 1 would suggest that we might keep mares only for farm work, and substitute horses for cattle in a measure. Mares can be used right up to foaling, if gently handled and moder- ately worked. Colts should always be accustomed to eating grain from the manager with the dam, so that, when weaned, they will not have this lesson to learn. They should never be weaned under 5 months old, and if confined in stable, as remote from the mare as pos sible, for ten days. and fed on oats and bran, the weaning will be complete and the shrinkage hardly perceptible.
 After turning to grass, moderate ration of grain should be continued They should have the very best provision of food and shelter till fully grown. The first year of a colts life may be said to be the corner stone upon which rests his future usefulness. If allowed to get thin, and the development of bone and muscle is arrested, he never recovers from it, and will never be the perfect picture he should have been had he re- ceived generous treatment at the critical period of his life.-Southern Planter.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-28
Man Changes Little.

Horace's rustic waited for the river to run down If he could have waited long enough he might have seen it's last drop roll by. But human nature is always the same If one of those who died when the world was young should return to Ii now he would not know its cities and their customs; but he would know it's children and their ways, its mothers and their hopes, its lovers and their vows He would not know the old plIilosophies by their Eew names, or the old sciences under the modern developments; but he would know the human heart and it ideals as he would know the midnig!'' sky and it's constellations.
 We are told that ours will one day bt a dead planet moving with other ceao planets around cold and darkened sun That will not matter if love is immortal | A wandering angel, curious of suci | things, would find amid the ruins of oul civilization here and there an infant toy, marriage ring, a scVlptured cross
 "These are tokens" he would say, 70
 eternity, not of time. They can teacl
 us nothing new in heaven. n."-New Or
 leans Picayune.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-28

pouring in brine through small hole bored in the head until the cask is filled.
 "The cask is then stored away Tn cool place and watched for couple of weeks. pouring in brine so as to keep it full, but when finally it has taken up all the brine it will we drive plug in the hole and let the cask remain until such time as we desire to sell the butter. when we open the cask and take out sufficient butter to churn in the buttermilk that results in the churning of the cream on that day. and by churning this granular butter in the buttermilk for few mo ments its flavor is freshened. Then we take the butter from the churn, work, salt. pack it in tubs as usual, and 1t IS very seldom that the sharpest buyer can tell that this butter has not been freshly made The tubs in which it is packed are fresh and bright, and there is noth- ing to indicate that it is old, and in fact it is fresh, because each of the butter granules has been surrounded by strong brine, thus excluding the air and retain
 ing the aroma"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-28
LOSS < ATKINSON.
Post office, Florence, Arizona.

w. Y. PRICE, J; NJ ocHoA, On the Ranch. Florence, Arlz'
 PRICE & OCHOA.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-28
GRAY DoYEx,;R FEAR.

The summer Doyenne ranks among popular pears of the very early sort. but the fruit must be thinned on the tree hl order to get fine specimens White Doyenne. quarter of century ago, was classed with the best of all pears, but now is an outcast in many localities of the east and also in western New York. where it is unreliable. The gray Doyenne is moderate healthy grower a good bearer and valuable alike for or chard or garden. In some localities. as in western New York, it is, however often rendered worthless by black rust and cracking. Among the newer pear' of promise is Frederic Clap, seeding from the Urbaniste crossed with Super fin.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-28
SHpRnpnlnunS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND | Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for the county of Pinal.
 Emma Bellumini, plaintiff vs. Eugene Beliu- mini, defendant.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory Of Ari- zona in and for the county of Final, and the complaint filed in the said County of Pinal in the office of the Clerk of said District Court.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Eugene Bellumini, defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the county of Pinal, and to answer the complaint filed therein within ten days | (exclusive of the day of service), after the 1 service OF you of this summons, II served within this county: if served out Of this | county but in this district within twenty days | otherwise within thirty davs or judgment b. | default will be taken against you according prayer of said cCm:,laint.
 Given under my hauI and Seal of the Distric l Court of the Second Judicial District O the Territory of Arizona in and for thu
 Co Inty of Pinal, this 31st day Of Jul, ! Seal Ill the year of our Lord one thous | and Liglt hundred and eighty nine.
 W. WOOD PORTER Ger
 G H. OURY. Plaintiffs Attorney.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-28
No Collections to Children.

Fond Mother accompanied by small son)- I see you take children at this hotel
 Summer Hotel Proprietor (glancing genial ly at many little boardersi-Oh, yes, madam, of course. How do you do, my little mani Small Cherub-None O your business.
 Fond Mother-Oh, baby, you should not speak so to the gentleman.
 Cherub-I will.
 Fond Mother-Bless his little heart, don't ee know ee shouldn't speak so to mammal Say, ''I'm very we'll" to the nice gentleman
 Cherub-I won't
 Fond Mother-Mercyl Don't throw your ball that way. You'll break a window Children are so innocent and joyful that"-
 Proprietor-I beg your pardon, madam; said we took children, and we do; but 1t i myd duty to warn you that we have measles and whooping cough, and chicken pox, ant scarlet fever, and smallpox in the hotel, ant five children have something that looks hh Asiatic cholera Thank fate, she's gone.- New York Weekly.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-28


 TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND 1 Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of PinaL
 L. L. Smith, plaintiff, vs. Rose E. Smith, o' fe-,dant
 Action brought in the District Court of the Second Judicial district of the Territory of ArlZo na in and for the county of Final and the com liaint filed in the sad County of Pinal, in the ot-ice of the Clerk of said District Court.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting tC Rose E. Smith, GefenCant.
 Yol are hereby required to appear in an actio brought aga nst ou by the above named pIaln tiff in the District Court of the Second Judicia District of uhe Territory of Arizona, in and to the County of Pina' and to ans CT the compian IT filed therein within l0 Gays Exclusive ot the ca of seryicel, after the service upon you Ot tn! summons (if served within this county; or served out of this county but in this district within 70 days: otherwise within 30 0ays), o Judgment by deiagl wall be taken against vol according to the payer of said comp.ant.
 This action is brought against you 10 obtaln i. cree of divorce.
 Given under mv hand and Seal of the Distric Couit If the Second Judicial District Q the Territory Of Arizona, in and fo 1 lSeail the County of Pinal, this 20th day c ! July, in the year of our Lord on
 thousand eight hundred and eight nine.
 w WOOD PORTER, Clerk SLOAN d STONE, Atty.s for Painful.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-28
HOW TO PACK BUTTER.
Preserving Butter Made in Summer for
 Winter Use.

Prescrvin: Butter Made in Summer for
 Winter Use.
 For the benefit of readers who desire to pack away butter now for use later on, is here given, in brief, the method employed by D. H. Burrell & Co.,. Little Falls, N. Y.:
 "With reference to the holding of but ter, our method here is, during the hot months, to churn the cream until the butter comes in small granules about the size of kernels of wheat, when we draw off the buttermilk and wash the granu- lar butter in cold water while it is in the churn, turning the churn few times then drawing the water off, and finally washing it with brine. Then we take oak casks which have been previously scalded out with brine and thoroughly cleansed; place in the bottom of the cask layer of salt, with little salt peter in it; then put in the butter. filling the cask to tho top, then putting on cloth. and over the cloth pailful of salt then putting the head in the cask secure ! ly. dliving the hoops down tight. finally
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-28
HARVESTING AND THResHlNe GRAIN.

Brief but Helpful Suggestions About Cut
 ting and Handling of the Grain.
 American Agriculturist furnishes the following helpful hints on harvesting and threshing grain:
 Nine twine bound bundles are enough to put in a shock. Set up four, then break joints with four more and cap with one bundle. A shock thus set up will dry out evenly and will not mold. It will stand as well as large shock, and have but small quantity of grain exposed to bleach. Cut no grain when it is wet with dew. Wheat, rye and bar ley should be ripe when cut. Oats may be cut little green, but if afterward left in the rain they had better be riper. All grain should be threshed as soon as possible after it is dry The flint varie- ties of wheat may be threshed while damper than the soft varieties. Barley and oats will not mold in bulk as readily | as wheat. but no grain should be threshed wet. Every farmer wants hi; threshing done early as possible. He wants quick job and his grain saved ! hence he must be all ready when th' machine is with plenty of hands anC plenty of sacks.
 The handling of grain is the next con sideration It is best to put only on' bushel in a sack. It is more easily han dled, can be loaded and unloaded nor rapidly; is less liable to be wasted; i much easier on the sacks and saves tyini and untying.
 Straw may be stacked with a view o forming a shelter for stock. Sheds ar formed by placing posts twelve feet hig at proper intervals for strength O these place a strong ridge pole. Tn shed should be the full length of tn stack; preferably in the center, thoug it may be put on either side or end Lt good, solid poles or timbers extend frol
 the ridge pole to the ground, four fe' apart and leaning at an angle of fort.
 five degrees Commence at the top, an nail on lath half way down, leaving u bottom open. Then build the stack upc
 the frame thus made. Such a shed self supporting and stock cannot was the straw If there is more straw tha can be stacked on the shed frame, do n allow it to be thrown to one side and T . main in a loose pile. Leave no loo
 straw around the stack.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-28
Worthy of Note.

It is important that newly planted trees be shaded from the sun. Straw wrapped around the trunk up to the lower branches is successfully used for this purpose.
 Some advantages of raising ducks over chickens are that they grow almost twice as fast, are free from vermin and less liable to disease. They are also good egg producers.
 A. L Root says that with limo and guano sifted together and raked into the soil before seeds are planted he raises cabbaees, radishes and everything in that line with perfect immunity from the flea beetle.
 According to a recent estimate, in Ore gon the public lands still undisposed Of aggregate 60. .3G0 acres; in Washing ton A, 796, l60 acres.
 The statistics, as gathered by the Honey Producers Exchange, show that the losses of bees during the past winter were only about per cent The pros pect is for a good honey crop
 Seventeen-year locusts are due in New Jersey this summer.
 Never drive colt so far or so fast tha it becomes leg weary. It might stop ant refuse to go. This is bad lesson.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-28
Al the Academy of Music. New orleans'
 Tuesda, 0sto5e' t5. 1888 chplIAI PRIZE, S3OO.OOO
UOO. 900 Tickets at Twenty noiImrs: Halves SIC: Quarters SD
 Tenths S2: TwcntActhS S1.
AGENTS WANTED.

Q, LII Pr!zes, amounting 70 ''''.'''''''
 NoTr=Tokets drawing Capital Prizes are not GU m. al prfg
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-28
N0tice..-'Tsr.sher Culture.
U. :. LAND OFFICE TTCSON- ARIZONA. June l, lSSQ


 HAVING BEEN ENTERED AT O this office by Frank Shields against Her pert Bell for failure to comply with law as L Timber Culture entry No. 5G7, dated August : lsS7, upon the \. E. of s. [. 4 Sec ion $-' S., ngc b E., in Plnal County, Arizona, with a view to the cancellation Qi aid entry; contestant alleging that said Bel as nev,r broken or plowed the required mum. Der of acres, viz: two ana one half l13) the tirsi or the second year, and he has raised no cro! 0n same That he has never from the Gate oi h s entry compiled with the law in regard to Timber Culture entries, the said parties art hereby summoned to appear at the Office of w Wood Porter, Clerk of the '; S. District Court Florence, Arizona; on the l7th day oi Septen3 3el E g at l6 o'clock a. m, to respond and furnisl les ti uony concerning saii alleged failure.
 A. D. DUFF, Register.
 FRED w SMITH. Receiver N0Tx-The eaot apu oae of service upon th' I7tr9ber-C}Iture C a -aan stould be indoTsed o! his otic=. and Yub caTiOn must he Iesortet 2. onlv weere re,sorai service cannot be had and | a. iact IS eS a3 $ q b. III affidavit that d fer uSn;e Gu- f.i igence, # as been found i'm possible to make personal service npon tk' a'.rant. Hearing "f testimony so taken to b. card in this o ice September g, 1889.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-28
summons =.

q. H. OrRY, Plaintiffs Attorney
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-28
The Renevnlent Foreigner.

Mrs. Micawber, in''David Coppertield,
 when about to sail with her alway lmpe- cunious husband for Australia, announces that she wishes that husband to take his stand upon the vessels prov and firmly say: "This country l have come to con ouer! Have you honors? Have you riches? Have you posts of profitable pc cuniary emolument? Let them be brought forward. They are mine." Fiction Is always behind reality, and no fancled Micawber ever carried his effrontery so far as many instances, well authentic ated, in actual life. When, for instance, the Hungarian general, Klapka, had been invited by some agent of MT. Seward s to serve in our army during the civil war, he wrote to Gen. Mcclellan, giving his terms. Those terms were that he should be paid S100, 600 in cash; that his annual salary should be S25, GOO; that he | shonld serve as Gen. McClelan's chief of staff for short time, until familiar with English, and should then take McClel lan's place at the head of the American army. There was nothing unexamplet | about this Wemeek and patient Amcri cans are constantly in the position of be ing lectured or manners by foreigners s' ill bred that, were they Americans, the, would never have a second invitation into well bred company; on pronuncia ton and language by persons unable t make themselves heard before an audi ence; on the graces of literature and ar by orators who cannot even dispose c their own arms and legs without tn greatest discomfort. Long suffering a we are by nature, Americans have ha
 so much put upon them in these way that the revenge taken in Europe b
 Barnum and Buffalo Bill seems hardl too severe an international retribution.- T. w. II. in Harpers Bazaar.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-28
Here and There.

The impression seems to be growing that flax will take the place of wheat on farms where the latter can no longer be raised with profit.
 Barley is beginning to be sown for winter pasture in the south.
 Hay is becoming a great staple crop in New York state.
 Professor F. $. Golf has resigned hia position as horticulturist to the New York agricultural experiment station, to accept tie chair of horticulture in the University of Wisconsin
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-28

away rom the mousse, ne could not sleep. So soon as person so afflicted begins to sleep well. the general health improves and sleep is more easily induced AS Dr. Ford says, there is knack of put ting one to sleep, and each daughter or the family ought especially to learn the secret, if possible, for so much of the comfort and well being of humanity de bends upon women.-Mrs. George w. Ogilvie in Herald of Health.