davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-13

PARIS, July 18.-In the lobby Of the
chamber of deputies quarrel occurred
between NJ. Thompson, Algerian secre.
tary and strong supporter of the govern
ment, and M. Iaur, the opposition
deputy for the department Of the Loire.
nj. Thompson struck M. Laur In the
face several times and then kicked him
SO severely that his injuries had TO Be
cared for by a surgeon. Later in the
day Laur sent his adversary q challenge,
which was accepted.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-13

COLUMBUS. Ind, July 10. -Kilrain
and his party passed through Edinburg
and went to the residence Of William
Cooper, few miles east of there, where
they spent the night. They were still
at the Cooper residedce at a late hour.
and it is probable several days will be
spent in the neighborhood while Kilrain
recuperates. II is reported Mitchell
stated upon leaving Edinburg that they
were making for Chicago and hoped 70
reach that city by circmtous route.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-13
Burko's Extrnalltlon Not GIvnca.

OTTAWA, Ont, July Is. - Martin
Burke's extradition warrant has not
been signed. Judge Baine's report has
been received from Winnipeg, but the
attorney general wired for copy OF all
evidence. The warrant will likely be
issued next week.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-13
Five Thousand orangsmsn Parado.

FoRT ERIE, Ont. July 10.--The Or.
angemen had beautiful weather for their
picnic yesterday. The local Orange
lodges Of Fort Erie marched to inter-
national bridge and escorted the visit
ing brethren to Fort Erie grounds. The
procession, which numbered 5,O00 ar.
rived at noon and retired to the grove,
where appropriate speeches were made
for the occasion. Everything passed of
pleasantly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-13
striker g Arbltraee.

CHICAGO. July 13. The striking brick
makers Of the Rivington- -Kimbell brick
yards agreed TO a plan proposed by the
firm By which all the points at issue will
be submitted to JOINT committee from
the Bricklayers' union and from the Ma.
sons and Builders association. Should
the committee be unable to decide anx
of the points submitted Judge Tuley
will be called upon 70 make the final de
cieirr
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-13
New RalIroad - e,ane NAV.

CAPE MAY, July ID. Surveyors have
started TO run the line of the new rail.
road from Winslow junction to Cane
May via Sea Isle. The new route viii
take in a number of villages not now
having adequate facilities.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-13

OTTAWA, Ont, July 49, The warrant
for the extradition of s. L. KohImeyer,
who Is held in custody at Toronto upon
charge Of forgery committed 10 Penn
sylvania, has been issued.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-13

JACKSONVILLE, FIa., July 13.--At Mt
Pleasant. Fla, Frances Cooper, a col.
Ored woman, invited three other negrc
women to dine with her. After eating
they were seized with commissions and
one died. Mrs. Cooper was arrested
and confessed that she had a grudgt
against the women and put rough on
rats" in the food they ate. The two sun.
viving victims will probably die.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-13
Lord Beresford,s Naval stasson.

LONDON, July 13.-It Is understood
that Lord Charles Beresford will have
command Of the steamer Mersey, Of the
manenvers are completed next month.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-13
TWO Killed bx r.irhsninr.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, July 1.-Two men
named Horner and Reifsnyder were
killed In barn ten miles south Of here
by stroke Of lightning. The barn was.
burned down.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-13
knocked out n che ThIrd Ronna.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 18.-In the fight
between Griffin, OF Boston, and Murphy.
Of 4 Australia, Griffin was knocked out In
the third round By a right handler on the
chin after lively but bloodless contest.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-13

LONDON, July IA Times dispatch
from Berne says il Is probable that the
proposed international labor conference
In that city viii be postponed until next
snrinQ.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-13

LONDON, July 13.-A cruiser has been
ordered to Crete. The situation on the
island is unchanged.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-05

THE regular quarterly meeting of the board of prison commissioners will take place at Yuma next Monday and it is stated that the new board will be on hand to make a demand upon them for the control of the pris- on affairs. We have been informed that this demand will meet with a prompt and decided refusal, and the question will then be relegated to the courts for determination. In the meantime, it is reasonable to suppose, the expenses of the prison will remain unpaid, as they have been for the past six months, and if the contractors shall refuse to longer carry their al ready broken contracts, 1t may become necessary to open the prison doors to keep the unfortunate inmates from absolute starvation. Such state oi affairs has never existed outside o Arizona, and it is all the more deplor 1 able because it is unnecessary and easily remedied. The people are be coming thoroughly aroused to the in
 justice of the present territorial ad
 ministration in these matters, and ar'
 ready to welcome any change tha
 will re. establish the serenity of publi
 affairs.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-05
A Novel EDterprfse.

It is nothing unusual for newspa- pers to print very full reports of extra ordinary events. but they seldom pub fish elegant books. The Harrisburg, Pa., Telegram, however, has in pre- paration an elaborate history of the great disaster at Johnstown, to appear shortly in a sumptuous volume. The work will be written by the editor of the paper, from personal knowledge and a thorough acquaintance with the sub feet and the district. It will embody various features necessarily omitted in earlier publications and be the only accurate description of the terrible ca lamity that destroyed thousands of human lives. Many portraits and views, engraved by the most eminent artists from original drawings and photographs. will be special feature Nothing will be spared to insure the highest literary and artistic elegance The net proceeds from the sales ol the work will be applied for the bene fit of the printers, orphan children and aged men and women who suffer ed by the food We heartily com mend the project to the public, ant ! bespeak an immense demand t)r the book. It will be we'll for local can
 vassers to secure an agency at once as the book will be sold by subscrip l ton.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-05

THE historical remark the governor of North Carolina made to the gover- nor of South Carolina was the happy result of condition that confronted them, and not altogether a theory The remark made by the governor of North Carolina to the ex-governor of Vermont-the present secretary of war-is, however, more of theory than condition. Secretary Proctor has proposed removing Geronimo and his band of Apache murderers to the Cherokee lands in the western part of North Carolina, to which governor Fowler Irotests in very strong terms He says these lands will revert to the white settlers so soon as the small remnant of the decaying tribe now occupying them disappears, and sug gests to Secretary Proctor that tho Apaches be colonized in that portion of Vermont abandoned by the whit, people.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-05
A SONG OF THE SAND MAN.

Ho for the sand man jolly old fellow, With twnklng eyes and gleesome smile; He comes when the candles flicker yellow. And be does his work in jauntiest style, For he lightens his cumbersome bag of sand With light and brisk and a generous hand. Hol for the sand man! merry old codger. His aim is firm and his shot is crack, And the sharpest wiles of the nimbiest dodger Can badle him never, nor hold him back; Blue eyes, gray eyes black eyes, brown, He powders them soft-and the lids drop down Hoi for the sand manl funny old rover,
 He stops the playing and halts the fun; He doesn't wait till the games are over,
 He doesn't care whether the romps are done. His shaggy old head pokes in and lo Mouths gape widely and feet lag slow Ho, for the sand man, blithesome old caller,
 Mothers esteenls him and nurses adore, For he gathers the children. the big and thu
 smaller,
 And hurries them swiftly away before They know it's been done, to the babblinl streams
 And the singing birds of the land of dreams.
 Emma A Opper in Good Housekeeping.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-05

ANOTHER manufactory of doctors has been discovered and exposed. It is the Trinity University of Medicine and Surgery of Bennington, Vermont, and it issues diplomas from the Uni versity of Cincinnati, Montreal Medi- cal College, New York State Medical College, Trenton, N. J. Medical Col lege, University of New Hampshire, and the Trinity University of Medi- cine and Surgery, at prices ranging from $60 to $500 each. The swindlers and all holders of it's diplomas should be sent to the penitentiary for con spiracy against human life.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-05
Swept by the Tide of Popularity.

To the topmost pinnacle of suc- cess, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters stands shining proof of what gen uine merit, backed by the living force of proven facts, can attain. The North and South American contin- ents, Europe, Australia, the West Indies, Guatemala and Mexico have all contributed wide patronage and testimony of the most favorable kind but unsolicited-to swell the reputa- ton of this sterling remedy. Among the maladies for which the most con- vicing public and professional testi- mony proves that it is a benign cura- tive, are chills and fever. bilious re- mittent, dumb agne ar d ague cake dyspepsia. liver complaint, nervous ness, debility, kidney and bladder complaints. It mitigate the infirmi- ties of age, hastens convaleseence, has a tendency to prevent i'll consequence from exposure and exhaustion. Per ons of sedentary habits and laborious ccupations will find it an ever useful onic.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-05

TEE quiet aspect of the mining in terests of Pinal county is no indica- ton of their decadence, but on the contrary, is proof of tho legitimate de- velopment of claims that need no hur- rah to bring their merits into recogni- tion. A great deal of development work is being done in addition to the annual assessment work, and the mine owners generally prefer that little be said of their properties; that they are satisfied with the prospects and any publicity given to their real condition will only subject them to the atten- tions and annoyance of the hlackmail- CTS that are indigenous to all mining regions. Negct ations are quietly pending for the sale of several good properties of which the public will be advised when the deeds are fully con summated. Nearly every mining dis trict in the county has one or more sales pending and the outlook for in creased operations is very gratifying Large quantities of new machinery for reduction and hoisting plants i constantly arriving and greater con filence exists in mining circles whicl foreshadows profitable outcome fo the future.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-05
Notice to the Public.

That the public may not be deceived by false statements, 1 hereby give pub lie notice that all present and current legal demands for support of the var ious public institutions, including su- perintendents or all other employees as passed by the old or Zulick Board are, upon presentation, audited by Auditor Hughes and have been so audited since July last. When there is money in the treasury to the credit of the fund against which the warrant is drawn 1t is paid in cash; when there is no money the treasurer endorses the warrant and it draws interest from that date, exactly as has been done for two years past.
 The cry that the wheels of business are being blocked, or that there is any just cause for the depreciation Tn Ter ritorial warrants, is false and done by unscrupulous persons for their own vicious ends There is no just reason why Territorial warrants should be depreciated. The Territory receives its funds in January, February and March and that has always been the season for redemption of warrants The Territory's resources and ability to pay are better to-day than they ever were. So again I say, do not allow vicious misrepresentatlons tc affect your judgment as to the value of your warrants. They are as gooc to-day as they ever were, and you vii get your money just as soon as yot would have done had there been nc change of administration.
 Respectfully,
 LEWIS WoLFLEY,
 Governor
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-05
'Health to thee, good apple tree, Well to bear pocket fulls, hat fulls. pacL f,IIla hIishel hac- fl,liSIn
-Gentlemen's Magazine Oondo1
The SIhaII's Mascot.


 A new and noticeable figure among the numerous dignitaries and officials in the suite of the shah of Persia is a young boy of 12, whom the shah has covered with dignities and titles, and who is an object of envy and fear to most of his majesty's ministers. His name is Goolamali Khan. He is the director of the corps of royal pages" and one of his titles is AziZus- Sultan, 'sFavorite of the Monarch" Neither minister, vizier nor royal prince has ever yet been allowed to sit at the shahs table, but Goolamali Khan is an exception to this law of the Persians. He is constantly by his masters side. and has more servants to wait upon him than any two of the royal ministers. The ex- planation of this extraordinary treat ment is to be found in the Persian mon- arch's conviction that his life is insepar- ably and mysteriously bound up with that of Goolamah Khan, and that wise men have foretold that the shah's death will be preceded only a few days by that of his young favorite; that the health and prosperity of the latter will mean the health and prosperity of the former, and that, generally, whatever befalls this lit tie one will also happen to his royal pro tector. This belief has resulted in the boy leading a life of ease and luxury un known to the most fortunate courtier' in Teheran. He was seated on the knee of two magnificent grandees on tht shahs entry into St. Petersburg. New | York Star.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-05

IT was quite easy for the president to nominate Frederick Douglass as Minister to Hayti, but no end Of trouble is being experienced in getting him to his post of duty. The regular steamers refuse to admit negro to their cabins and the officers of the navy even more strenuously object to inconveniencing themselves to accom- modate a person of color, while MT. Douglass refuses to lower the dignity of his position by accepting the class accommodations usually accorded to negroes. Uncle Sam has black ele- plant on his hands this time.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-05
An Illustration.

E. L. Wetmore has the faculty of collecting attractions. His last is that of an old scorpion with her brood of young ones. The point of interest is the fact that the brood are actually feeding and subsisting on the vitals of the parent scorpion. They are de- vouring her, the point of attack being on the back, which is more than half consumed, and the old martyr to her young still lives. Those who have made close observations of the habits of the scorpion say that the young al- ways thus devour their parent, unless she can turn the tables and devour her yourg, which is not unusual. But the illustration which is in MT. Wet more's possession seems to indicate that the youngsters have sure thing in their old parent, and she seems re- signed to her fate, like some old and decrepit fathers and mothers who are stripped of their last penny by their children, leaving them candidates for the cold charities of the world, or for the grave. There is lesson to be learned even from the poisonous in- sects,-Star
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-05

THE Globe Silver Belt throws a wet blanket upon the expectations of the Constitutional convention advocates in calling attention to the fact that, inasmuch as the Governor refused to issue his proclamation calling the election upon the ground of the illeg- ality of the act, he will refuse to sign the warrants for it's expenses. The pure patriotism that is willing to sacrifice it's time and talents at five dollars per day draws the line at th.s arbitrary proceeding; not that it is at all mercenary, but as an inference that its services possess a value. States men who are metaphorically bleed ing to save the Territory from the seething maelstrom of political ostra cism, must temporarily repress theil constitutional logic, with heavy weight of indignation upon tho safety valve, until the almighty dollar ferti lizes it for active service, if they don explode under its pressure in tn
 meantime.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-05
Parents should be careful that their

Parents should be careful that their children do not contract colds during the fall or early winter months. Such colds weakens the lungs and air pass ages. making the child much more likely to contract other colds during the winter. It is this succession of colds that cause catarrh and bronchi- tis or paves the way for consumption. Should a cold be contracted, lose no time but cure it as quickly as possible. A fifty cent bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will cure any cold in q few days and leave the respiratory organs strong and healthy. For sale by Thos. F. Weedin.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-05

Rev. I. T. Whittemore went to Tue son yesterday to attend the Presbytery of Arizona, which convened in that city last evening. From there he will go to Albuquerque, New Mexico, to participate in the formation of new Synod which will probably be called ; the Synod of the Rio Grande and com posed of the Presbyteries of Santa Fe, Rio Grande and Arizona. The Synod formerly embraced Wyoming, Colo rado, New Mexico and Arizona, but 1t has been divided and Wyoming and Colorado now form separate Synod MT. Whittemore will probably return to Florence next Saturday. In cor sequence of his absence there will le no church services tomorrow, but the Sunday school will be held as usual at 10 d. m.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-05

Several of the lemon growers at Duarte. who have learned how 10 properly cure their fruit and have kept good share of their crop until now, are having very handsoms re- turns for their time and investment. They had almost the same returns last year. Two of the Duarte lemon- growers inform us that by saving their fruit until now, they make as high as $21 tree. One man has realized in clean cash since May 1st over $75O from forty eight trees. He tells us that for four years he and his family of six persons have had better living and saved more money from two and three-quarter acres of lemon and orange orchard than they ever did from seventy acres of corn land in Kansas.-Pomona Progress.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-05

A PUBLIC notice from Governor Wolf ley is printed in another column, de- signed to allay public feeling regard ing the present condition of political affairs in the territory. From his own
 standpoint this notice may appear
 quite plausible, but it only gives one
 side of the truth. It may be a fact
 that all proper accounts presented are | audited by Auditor Hughes, but what assurances have the people that MT. Hughes is Auditor? There Is another
 claimant to that position and there has
 been for the past six months, which IS
 ample time for judicial determina-
 ton as to which is the properly quail
 fled officer The people do not so
 much care what particular person Is
 declared Territorial Auditor, but as it
 now stands they do not know whether
 either or neither of the claimants are
 entitled to the office and, pending a
 judicial determination, they believe the
 appointee of Gov. Wolfey's predeces-
 scr to be the one entitled 10 recog-
 milton, however much they may wish
 it were otherwise. Gov. Wolhey ap- pointed Mir Hughes to position in
 which there was no vacancy, and he
 is expected to support him in every honorable way consistent with the
 public welfare, but he Is honor bound to expedite speedy settlement O
 of the difficulty by the courts. Th' , wheels of business are blocked in spite
 of his assertion to the contrary, as thu Il non-payment of the prison bill prove. The commissioners, honestl. believing MT. Meador to be the Audit u or, have passed the accounts to tha i gentleman for his action, but the Gov ernor will not countersign the wal V rants issued by that official. Shoul
 the courts finally decide that NJ N Meador is the Auditor, the fnancis 10 affairs of the territory will be som' '' what complicated, to say the leas z We agree with the Governor that thel VI is no just cause for the depreciation ' territorial warrants, but 1t IS a notoI y ous fact that the banks will not a u cept them short of ruinous discoun for the very reason Of the uncertai ," ty of the outcome of the present oh '' otic condition of affairs. These asse 0 tions are surely not made by "unscr ." pulous persons for their own vicio 'e ends," but they are sorrowful fac ei and they should be met in serio VI manner with disposition to reme, 'p them as quickly as possible.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-05

EVERY time the Czar of Russia wants to attend the circus and his imperial treasurer is commanded to negotiate a national loan for that pur- pose, the telegraph wires burn with the news that bloody war is impend- ing and that Russia is raising funds to wipe out all other nations from the face of the earth. The half dozen powers of the old world have been making hideous faces at each other for many years, but they are extreme ly careful not to precipitate actual hostilities, for the result will be as un. certain as q persons first attempt tc pen all the 'pigs in clover"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-05

THE new states of Montana, Wash ington, North Dakota and South Da- kota held their elections on Tuesday, The constitutions were ratified and it is reported that the republican nominees were elected throughout. The legislatures of each of the new states have good working republican maJorities. This will augment the re- publican majority in Congress by five members of the House and eight of the Senate.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-05

THE charge that the prison labor at Yuma is employed by outside par t.es to the exclusion of other labor, proves to have been violent tempest in very small teapot. The protest forwarded to the Governor from Yuma was signed, with three exceptions, by men who will not work under any circumstances, and another political idol has been demolished by the mer- ciless hand of that rearless iconoclast Truth
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-05

Our jail now contains five Indians charged with murder, one of whom for the assassination of Lieut.. Mott at the agency. another for the killing ot Cosper, freighter on the Globe road, west of Gibson's, for the purpose of se- curing the freighter's gun, and the other three for the killing of persons whose skin is colored as their own. Four of the number have been in dur ance in the Maricopa county prison for several moths. They were brought to Globe last evening in charge ol Sheriff Reynolds and T. B. McCabe All costs attending these cases will be paid by the federal government Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-05
Ore WO, tn S9 8 Pound.

Precilliano Ruiz showed the Herald this morning an eleven pound speci- men of ore from the "Fortuna" mine, referred to by correspondent yesteT- day. Tke ore was about the size ot three fists. and estimated to contain 7O per cent silver, which showed plainly in the native and chloride or horn varieties. The specimen also carried over SIS in gold and altogether was computed to be worth upwards of $e5, or nearly $9 per pound. It will be placed on exhibition at the fair.
 Another specimen weighing fourteen ounces recently yielded St ounces in silver, 965 fine as determined by As saver Porterie.
 As appeared by notice elsewhere the mine is owned by Messrs. Ruiz and the Salido brothers, to whom jointly Ruiz deeded half interest.-Phenix Herald.