davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.
Experiments Upon the Curious and Inter csting Phenomena of Hypnotism.


 Hypnotism, that obscure subject which even the light of modern science fails to make quite clear, possesses curious interest for nearly all minds. Among scientists who have lately concerned themselves with the strange power is the Berlin Medical society, before which Dr. Feldmann, a French phy- sician, introduced by Professor Virchow, made a number of experiments, among them the following: A young man offered himself as medium" or subject of experiment, and after few seconds of the usual nlanipula- tions on the part of Dr. Feldmann, he sue cumbed to deep magnetic sleep, becoming entirely apathetic and motionless. In this state of suggestion" as It is termed, Dr. Feldmann showed the influence of various medicaments on the medi- um, who took quinine for sugar, smack ammonia to be perfume, and smelt at it for some time Immediately afterwards, follow ing the will of the doctor, he showed the usual signs of abhorrence of those bitter and caustic substances With the same success be ate lemon for an apple A piece of canlphor held on his forehead had a singular effect. The medium bent his body far backwards and had to be held in his chair. A magnet caused dreamy state, during which the medium re- lated his impressions as to events in the street, in which be believed himself to be. Then the medium obeyed the will of the doctor in vari- ous ways, shoveling snow, skating, falling and rising again with one jump at the doctors suggestion, and finally took pocketbook by force out of Professor Virchow's pockets He himself, and soon woke out of the hypnotic sleep, remembering nothing of what had | happened.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20
BandarinC tAe Eve.

The custom, prevalent among physicians as well as the laity, of tightly bandaging or tying up the eye as soon as it becomes in famed or sore, is pronounced by Herald of Health bad one. The result upon the eye is to preclude the free access and beneficial ef- sects of fresh, cool air, and at the same time to pre1ent or s-eesiK .etara the free ee:sroes of the hot tears and morbid secretions of tue Ln- famed conjunctiva or cornea, or both h those cases, too, where foreign substance has got into the eye, the bandage (which is usually clapped on the first thing presses the lids more closely against the ball and thus in creases the pain and discomfort by augment ing the decorations caused by the foreign body. This cannot fail to be harmful IT those cases where the light is painful, adjust over the organ neatly fitting shade, which while it excludes the light, allows the fre' access of air
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20

For 400 years the human race has not made step but what has left it's plain vestige behind. We enter now upon great centuries. The Sixteenth century will be known as the age of painters, the Seventeeth will be termed the age of writers, the Eighteenth the age of philosophers, the Nineteenth the age of apostles and prophets. To satisfy the Nineteeth century 1t is necessary to be the painter of the Sixteenth, the writer of the Seven teenth, the philosopher of the Eigh- teenth, and it also necessary, like Louis Blanc, to have the innate and holy love of humanity which constr tutes an apostolate, and opens up q prophetic vista into the future. In the twentieth war will be dead, ani- mostly will be dead, royalty will be dead and dogmas will be dead, but man will live. For all there will be but one country-that country the whole earth; for all.there will be but one hope-that hope the whole heay- en. All hail, then, to that noble Twentieth century which shall own our children, and which our children shall inherit !''-Victor Hugo's Proph- ecy.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20

braced in the additional entry, to be made and proved as an ordinary home stead entries
 Application and affidavit will be re- quired in entries under this section (6) and the same form (4-01S and 4-OS6) may be used as above stated in reference to entries under the 9th section
 In additional entries under both sections the usual homestead fees and commissions will be required to be paid, and receipts will be issued there for. Notes will be made on the entry papers and opposite the entries on the monthly abstracts referring to the sec ton and the act under which allowed. The 7th section of the act prescrib- es rule of construction for the act of March 3, 1879, in accordance with which you will receive and properly act upon any evidence which parties desire to avail themselves thereof may see proper to submit, showing that accident or unavoidable delays have prevented them from making proof on the date specified i'll the public notice, in cases in which the proof was taken within ten days following the date. But this will not be necessary when continuances are made, as provided for in subdivision 13, on pages AS and A, of circular of January 1, 1889, to which you are referred
 The 0th section does not appear to call for remark in this communication
 Very Respectfully,
 $. NJ. STocKLAGER.
 Commissioner Approved:
 JOHN W. NOBLE,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20
Agricultural Experiment Stations.


 The first document published under the authority of Gov. Rusk, Secretary of Agriculture, is Bulletin No. l, about the agricultural experiment stations of the Department of Agri- culture. This pamphlet, advance copies of which were furnished to the press tonight, contains great deal of information relating to the history and prospects of the agricultural ex- pertinent stations which are now con- ducting scientific and practical ex- periments on soils, manures, tillage, crops, stock feeding, dairying, horti- culture, etc., in the different States. Such institutions for scientific investi- gation in behalf of agriculture have been long in operation in Europe
 The first one in this country was be- gun in Connecticut, in the chemical laboratory of Wesleyan University fourteen years ago. Other States fol
 lowed the example, and in 1887 Con
 gress espoused the enterprise and ap
 propriated $15,000 per annum to each State and Territory for the purpose The enterprise has enlisted in its sup port the best universities and college. and the ablest investigators of the country, as well as a great army o
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.

The Wood and varnish of Society-Hints
 to Aspiring Young Women.
 There is coarse streak in almost every man and in almost every other woman. Var nish and veneer are of varying qualities, some remaining intact for years, It is safe never to scratch too deeply or to subject acquaint- ances to abrupt extremes of temperature if you would not expose the rough grain of the wood beneath the gloss The cat, trans formed at her masters prayer into his bride, sprang from his arms to devour a mouse that strayed into the room. There are mice in our social wainscots, and occasionally one scampers across a drawing room floor to prove that now, as in Asop's day, nature ii stronger than custom
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20
Bridesmaids' Bouquets.

In England the newest bridesmaids bou- quets are the military red, which are suitable for white or red dresses, or for mixing with dark blue. The latest idea is to attach the bouquets to the Louis XIV walking sticks Sometimes they are disposed in a shoe hung from the arm by ribbons.
 One of the new fashions is bouquet com posed of tinted leaves, with delicate grasses put in lightly, and standing out beyond the leaves The ribbons, which are supposed to tie all together, are of two colors, correspond ing or harmonizing with the tints of the leaves The bridesmaids costumes may be of cream, terra cotta, pale blue, or almost any color, and sometimes the ribbons match the costumes, and the contents of the bouquets are selected to go with them.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20

Tho period of cheapest growth in an animal is before the animal natures.
 An ingenious farmer and his boys can put together variety of simple tools and conveniences for farm use in these comparatively leisure days.
 Tincture of asafoetida is said to keep rabbits from attacking trees. It may be mixed up with clay and water and ap- piled with brush.
 When laying bullets are purchased they frequently cease to lay on account of the change of house, run and surround
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20
The Full Returns will Be Hunted After

The returns of the 226th Grand Monthly Drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery Company on Tuesday, March 12, 1889 The record will in terest many readers. No. 2,S67 drew the First Capital prize of $300,000 It was sold in fractional twentieths at $1 each, sent to M A. Dauphin, New Or leans, La.: Two to Isaac Lowber, 701 s. 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa; one to L. K. Flynn, Nashua, N. H.: one to Miss A. Emery and Benj. Nusbaum, 103 State St., Chicago, Ills; one to Jas. B. Commons, Chicago, Ills; one to correspondent, through Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Bank, San Francisco, Cal; one to Wellington A. Griffin, 521 Clay St., San Francisco, Cal; one to Fred A. Young, Providence, R. I. 1; one to E. Nusbaum, GA Arch Sf.. Philadelphia, Pa :; one to Jno SchweHk. 1421 N. 24th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Tone to Chace & Butts, Providence, .R. l.; one to Continental Bank of St. Louis, Mo-; one to First NaticHal Bank Memphis, Tenn. :one tQG German Bank of Memphis, Tenn. one to Fred schade, Chicago, \ asc., etc. No lO.42O drew the Second Capital Prize of $100,000, it was alEso in frac tional twentieths at $1 eaSh two ft Denton $. Hamilton, Hamh,1rgh. Nj J.; one to Henry Jessel, 154 Essex St. New York City; one to A. J. Scoet. st Fourth Ave. Chicago, Ills; one tt Jno A. Martin, 45 Ave A. New York City; one to Geo. Berchhoold, l79 " Madison St., Chicago, Ills; one to 2 depositor Union Natl Bank, New Or leans, La.; one to Adoue & Lobit Galveston, Tex; one to Lorenz Sic bert, S13 Summit St., Toledo, O.. ont to Ketcham National Bank, Toledo O., etc, etc. No. 39,S23 drew the Third Capital Prize of $50,000, and Ticket No. 19,690 drew the Fourtl Capital Prize of $25,000. The nex occasion of similar kind will occul Tuesday, May 14th, 1889, of whicl full particulars can be had on appli cation to NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans La.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20
NIanners as a Stndx.

A young mans manners may be elegant and his accomplishments numerous without injuring his usefulness To study manner, to make that enamel on solid gold which has made such Americans as Everett, Motley, Livingston. Jay, Bayard, Mcclellan and Story, cannot be poor study. The men who have influenced their race have had fine man
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20
The Girl Who Aspires to

The Girl Who Aspires to Social Success.
 The young aspirant for fashion must backle on her armor If she shows a fractious or peremptory irritability in small things, if she Is fussy about her supposed rights if she keeps people waiting, if she Is not polite, O. if she is too polite, she will not be popular She must bear heat or draught without flinching, she must not resent a slight, she must never publicly resent a lack of courtesy that is in the worst taste. If she lives in 6 crowd she must propitiate that crowd
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20
Boomerang Mine Jumped.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. UTHEREAS, TT HAS JUST COME TO MY w knowledge that it is claimed by one of the owners of the Boomerang mine that said mine has been jumped by one Patrick Morgan. on or about the first day of January, 1889. No ice is hereby given that said Boomerang mine was not open for location and warn all persons against purch asing said Boomerang mine or any interest therein from said Morgan.
 JOHN c. LOSS
 Co-owner in Boomerang mine, CASA GRANpE, A. T., Feb. ], 1889.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20

Woman has been defined as "An essay on goodness and grace in one volume, elegantly bound" Although it may be dear, every man should have copy.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20

The finest turnouts in the country and the hest stock at Drew X Bam- rick's livery stable
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20
Stage I.Hne,

Stage Lines. s TEXAS AND CALIFORNIA STAGE co. DAILY LINE OF STAGES, Between Casa Grande and Florence, carrying g. Mail and Wells, Fargo 6 Co.'S
 EMPRESS Leaves Casa Grande Tam. !" Florence F m. Connecting at Florence with GLOBE and FLORENCE STAGE LINE Leaves Florence daily at p. m. for RIVERSIDE, DRIPPING SPRINGS, PIONEER
 and GLOBE. J. c. LOSS Ag't Casa Grande.
 VIM. E. GUILD, Ag't, Florence
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20
NUMBER 3.
H. N. ALEXANDER, \ TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, A Irvine Building. Phenix. Arizona.
 n. AIpEpr hDtr1
Dr. ALBERT s. AD

w. H. GRIFFIN, X TTORNEY AT LAW. h Florence, A. T., will practlce in all courts Of the Territory Land matters before the De- partment at Washington, speciality. Business solicited.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20

With care ducks will oftan lay well through the winter; give them hot food as far as possible, also boiled corn the last thing at night, when it is cold weather. Do not forget the grit; they require it as much as fowls, but it should not be so large as that given to fowls.
 Southern Cultivator thinks it advisable to avoid the mixing of lime tor ashes) with stable manure unless there be used also a large proportion of acid phos- phate, the gypsum of which will fix the ammonia. This is all the more impor- tant where the stable manure is decom- posed. .i.,,-..,ss.=->-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27

From the Manufacturers Record
1t needs but a moments thought to see
the reason for this remarkable era of pros
perity which has just opened upon the
South In the last 81 years the Manufac-
turer's Record has reported the organiza-
tion in the South of upward of If, 900 new
industrial establishments, covering every
line of manufacturing from making pins to
building locomotives and the rebuilding of
over 5000 miles of railroad and the pro
duction of the largest crops ever raised in
this section, which yielded good profits to
the farmers
Thus in three years the South has raised
about 81 800 600 bales of cotton, over 800,
| 000, 600 bushels of corn, nearly $50, 000, 900
bushels of wheat, and 10000, 600 bushels
Of oats, the total value of these and other
| agricultural products, according to official
government figures, reaching the enormous
aggregate of upward of -, 800 900, 900, or
an average of over $3.50, 900, 600 for each
year. With this enormous agricultural
growth added to the hundreds Of millions
of outside money which has gone South for
investment in railroads, in furnaces, in
mines in mills, in timber and mineral lands,
in costly hotels, etc, we can readily see why
the South has reached IA firm foundation on
which to build great prospeity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27

The late 5. S. Cox's nickname of "Sun.
set is generally supposed to have been Civ
en- him simply on account of his two init
tials, which so easily suggest it. This wa,
not its origin, however. When Mr.. Cox
was editing Democratic paper in Colum
bus, Ohio he wrote up sunset, an ex
tract from which is given herewith, ant
the name has chung TO him since:
What a stormful sunset was that of last
night How glorious the storm and how
splendid the setting Of the sun The seen,
opened in the west with whole horizon
full Of golden interpenetrating lustre, which
covered the foliage and frightened every
object into its own rich dyes. The color,
grew deeper and richer, until the colder
lustre was transferred into a storm cloud
full of finest lightning, which leaped il
dazzling zigzags all round. The wind rost
with fury the tender shrubs and giant
trees made obeisance to its majesty. As
the rains came and the pools formed thun
der roared grandly, and the fire bells caught
the excitement, and rang with hearty cho
rus The south and east received the copi.
Gus showers, and the west all at once bright
ened up in long, polished belt of azure
worthy of Sicilian sky
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27
Dreadful Flood tn Japan.

The mail steamer which arrived at San
Francisco from Yokohama last week Friday
brought details Of the dreadful flood which
occurred in the province of Xii, in the south
western part of japan, on the goth of Au-
gust. Probably more than fifteen thousand
people were killed several towns were
wiped completely off the face of the earth,
and others we're nearly demolished. The
catastrophe was occasioned by floods in the
western part Of the province, and by the
crumbling of a mountain, which buried six
villages under huge mass Of rocks aud
earth. In the eastern districts the early
part Of August was remarkable for its rains
and the rapid rise in the rivers soon became
alarming. The banks Of the KinogawR
river, Il stream over one hundred miles in
length, broke near the town of Wakayamo
on the 10Th, aud mountain Of water rush
cd out upon the fields and towns wrecking
| houses, bridges, fences, temples and all
things in its path In this district POO
houses were carried away and >, 900 ruined
by water, leaving 30, 900 people dependent
| upon the local officials for food
Lower down the embankments of the Hi
dakagagwan, also destroyed cultivated field.
and adjacent towns Out Of sixty house.
at Wakanomura but two remain standing
and more than fifty people lost their lives
At another point the destruction of 1900
houses is reported and the loss of 800 lives.
Two days later two other rivers burst their
banks with no less destructive results, and
the total loss could not he accurately esti
mated, but was not less than 10, 600. Bloat
ed bodies and wreckage Of all description
covered fields for miles around The los.
in money is roughly estimated at 50, OOO. 900
The eastern portion Of the province OF
Xii was visited by a strange and even more
destructive disaster The rise Of the river.
was alarming, aud while the people were
preparing to strengthen their embankments
the mountain of Umiyabara resolved itself
into an avalanche and buried many village.
from sight. The mountain of Sugi- Yama
followed suit. Part Of the earth falling with
the rivers that flowed past them forced the
water over their banks and completed the
ruin. The disaster is 50 wide spread that
Of the 80 villages that are comprised in thi,
district hardly one can have escaped, aud
the loss Of life is believed to be fully 5000
Some idea Of the loss Of property may b,
gained 10y the report Of the Portuguese gun
boat Rio Lima, whose passage along tn,
coast was obstructed 10y the wreckage Of
parts Of houses, temples, etc, for a distance
Of ~ miles
The accounts add that relief has been
sent TO the ruined districts, but inadequate
facilities for collecting and distributing pro
visions will make the suffering intense, and
in the outlying districts many will die OF
starvation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27
Other Evidence ON the same Poin,

Since the article above was in type the
Press has added to its diary II list Of sew
enteen reports Of business extension and
Improvement in the state Of Connecticut
alone, all sorts of trades and manufactures
being represented.
As bearing on this same subject of gen
eral business Improvement it may he noted
that the American Machnist, the leading
paper Of its class in this country, has been
looking over the ground in its particular
field Of machine tools and metal working
machinery, aud finds that in most lines of
the business the shops are employed, and
there has been recently, and is now, a sufi
cient demand for iron for immediate use in
manufacturing operations to enable prices
to he steadily maintained, and to give them
an upward tendency There is also an in
creased demand for machinists and work
men Of associated trades, with tendency
toward better wages 1t is said that the
condition of the machine tool industry is
the best Indication Of the condition Of husi-
ness in other lines AS the business of tool
builders depends entirely upon the estah-
lshment uf new industries, and the On
largemcnt Of old ones The business has
been and is very good, most of the largest
shops hcing unusually busy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27

The Hest TeaeheF- Are Not Too Coed
Editor Of The Phpnr Several persons
have expressed to me their fear that under
the new school system teachers salaries are
tn he raised and their quality improved
when poorer teachers" would do just as
well for the instruction of the seven or ten
scholars likely to gather in many districts
May suggest that the idea, so common
with us. that until the rudimentary work is
finished, any teacher can do practically the
same for our children as a trained instruc-
tor, is not the least factor in making our
schools fall far short of what they should
he. The ability to gliby "say" the multi
plication table does not by any means quail
ify one to teach it, and the fact that all our
studies in the past have been made into ia
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27
The Vernon. mumnue Society.

This society, whose purposes are indicat-
cd by its name, has heretofore been crippled
in its work by lack of means, but of late it
has received contributions which give good
promise for the future Two liberal dona-
tions have been sent To its president, Hon.
II. b. Williams of Bristol, lone of 800
from Mrs Ellen b French of Beloit, Wis,
and one of S7j from Mrs, f, b, Powell of
Woodstock. tbs hoped that these instances
of generosity may soon he followed by 9th
ers, thereby promoting the society's efforts
for the prevention of cruelty and crime,
and the development of noble, kind aud
generous impulses. 1t is further hoped that
local societies will be formed in different
parts Of the state, or that individuals will
become members of the state society. The
constitution provides that any person duly
elected may become a life member by pay
ing S25 an active member by paying $40
per annum, and branch member by pay
ing 81 per annum. Children under eight
cen years of age may become associate
members by paying 80 cents per annum.
The secretary is f.. A. Hasseltine, Bristol,
VI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27

Minnesota new secret ballot law enact
ing the Australian system, was tested in
Minneapolis week ago, when an alderman
was elected to fill vacancy. There were
three candidates in the field, and each voter
as he presented himself received from an
officer ticket with three names and the
names of their respective parties printed
on it, as well as blank space where he
could write any other name. With this
ticket he went TO a curtained recess where
there was little writing shelf and pen
ell, made cross against the name of his
candidate, folded the ballot SO that no man
could see for whom it would count came
out and handed it to an officer, who put it
in the box. The working of the law is re
ported entirely satisfactory to both voters
and judges, The ballots were deposited at
the rate Of about one minute, and were
all counted half an hour after the polls
closed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27

dispatches indicated but the details Of the
strange catastrophe are sufficiently shock
ing nevertheless. A great mass Of rock oc
cupying a space 500 feet in length, 200 feet
in breadth and 100 feet in depth and weigh
ing several thousand tons fell 300 feet upon
the houses below, crushing them like egg
shells and burying their occupants. The
work Of removing the ruins is a difficult
task but it is being pushed rapidly forward
and at the last accounts about forty dead
bodies had been taken out. It probably will
be month or more before all the rock can be
removed. Quebec is divided into the upper
and lower towns The lower town is stu
ated along the banks of the st. Lawrence,
at the base of the heights of Abraham, fa-
nous for their historical associations. The
heights rise abruptly 300 feet and on their
brow are the Notifications Of the "Gibralter
of America" The ragged edges Of the
rock iut out over Champain street, the
scene of the disaster 1t is supposed that
the rock became loosened by the heavy
rains and the extremes OF temperature.