davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-13
Supposed to be Over I.soo Years oit

In the province of Canton are occa- sionally dug up ancient copper gongs or drums, which some say were made by the aboriginal Laos tribes, others say by Ma Yuan, the renowned commander who invaded Tong King in A. D. fl and Guelled the rising of the rebellious tribes against the Chinese, erecting pillar of bronze on the extreme southern border of the hill country" The Nan-hai Maio temple, at Canton possesses two of these curious monuments, one large and one small; the characters are mostly in deciphera5le, owing to the length of time they have been under the ground. The larger one was obtained from the tomb of barbarian chief 1000 years ago, dur ing the Tang dynasty at Kao-chow; the smaller one at Sunchow. They are much valued as rarities by the Canton people 4 very fine sounding one was dug up lately and presented by the finder to the Temple of ConfuciGs. - Chinese Ex- change.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-13
THE TrAYEs HOa:E.


 Legion, and active in the Poultry asso- ciation, besides having charge of consid- crable real estate. The paragraphers have made few good jokes and many bad ones about his life as hen fancier, which have apparently provoked him into inviting Q reporter to inspect his coop and publish the truth. So let oil the world hear: EX-President Hayes has one hen house, built of ordinary slats and studding, with a concrete floor and shingle roof, and the total cost Of it, ma terials and work, was $50. When the season" is at its height and the concern is chock full of fowls, the total invest ment may amount to $300. As a hen nologist he will not go into history.
 Speigel Grove, the fancy name of Mir. Hayes home farm, is supposed to mean a grove where ghosts were visible-to the original Dutch locator of the place-and the ex-presidents house is about one mile west of the business center of Ere mont. town of northwestern Ohio. As the town in its widest moods never claimed over 1,500 inhabitants, it is plain that Mr Hayes lives quite out in the country. The home farm and large tract of land about Fremont was be- queathed to Mr. Hayes by Sardis Bir- chard, the wealthy uncle who adopted and reared him. The uncle founded what is now the First National Bank of Fremont, and was man of wealth and l high character. As there are not many wealthy men in Fremont, Mir. Hayes ranks high, only two men in the place i being accounted wealthier. Around the residence the thirty acres of timber anc grass plat known as the grove, and by il 1 runs Buckland avenue. from which tht l grounds are entered through a rather imposing gateway.
 The residence is two story brick, anc may Do called Gothic, rather plain Gothic
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-13
EsTsnarck's Mail.

Every express train running between Berlin and Hamburg now carries a Van fitted with the network apparatus which is used in English traveling postoffices, which apparatus throws out from the down trains a bag of letters or dis patches at Friedrichsruhe for Prince Bis marck. while similar bag is taken in by the up trains as they rush through the little station on the Sachsenwald, which is within 200 yards of the Schloss.- London World.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-13
EX-PRESIDENT HAYES.
HIS QUIET AND PLEASANT HOME
 LIFE AT FREMONT, o.

Contrast with His Predecessors - Early
 Have Died YounSer-Speisel Grove-The
 Hayes Residence and Daily Life.
 In view of the fact that Rutherford B. Hayes was for nearly four years the only living ex-president of the United States, it was not unnatural that there should be great deal of curiosity about his daily walk and conversation; but, con- trary to the usual rule, references to him nearly always took a humorous
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-13

the Girls Day School company, in Lon don, where she was pupil. In 1886 she won the Somerville Chemistry prize on the result of the Oxford and Cambridge joint examinations. The next year she passed the Intermediate Arts examina- ton in London, and was awarded the Reid scholarship at Bedford college. The AnglO-Saxon prize at University college next fell to Miss Montague, with a certificate of honor and certificate for mental and moral science.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-13
-.amnonatnv pen.,-.

The small boys father is a doctor, an aIlo- path. He took his small son out for Q walk, and they passed house upon which was Q sign, "Dr -, Homeopathic Physician" :" The small boy looked at it and walked on about a block in brown study Suddenly ho frightened up
 ''Papa, know why they call that doctor a homeopathic physician"
 Why, my son"
 'Because he makes all bis medicines at home. "-San Francisco Chronicle.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-13
4 Girl Took the uo $.

The girls are fast coming to the front in competing for collegiate honors. A picture is here given of Miss Ethel E. N. Montague, B. A., an English girl who has just gained first class honors at the London university. This .uniEefsity has for the first time tlii5 year opened it's exan,ipa-iCy for hnpoY.s to ct7I6e,,+c in
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-13
The ch:eavo,s sIlrer sorrice.

Though the city of Chicago is far in
 the interior she is not forgotten on the seaboard, having Q namesake in the new government cruiser Chicago. Nor has Chicago forgotten the usual "cup and spoon" usually given to children by their godfathers. She has presented to the cruiser, not a cup and spoon, bat q silver service. It consists Of q number of arti- cles, which will probably only be brought out when the captain gives a dinner in some foreign port, where the person making the biggest display is in the high
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-13
part of the pusiness Comn,eted.

Lulu" he said lhe was young man who had great confidence in hinlself), and he bent toward her tenderly, ''I have loved you long and tenderly. Will you name the day"
 "Oh, the day is already named, Mir. Harris" answered the girl, blushing. George was so pertinacious, finally told him the 3d of next month The cards will be out in a day or two. "-Harper's Bazar.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-13
Thenrz and Practice.

Doctor ito brother physician)-Yes, gentle men, the sovereign remedy for all ills is fresh air and plenty of it. People don't let enough air into their houses. Well, must hurry I'm on an errand.
 Brother ysician-Going far1
 ''No, only down to tse hardware store tc get half mile of weather stripping. "-New York Weekly.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-13

 : n glis h. Miss
 Montague passed
 the examination
 successfully, and thus far is the only woman who has gained first class honors at his. university.
 She is 21 years old. She passed the junior and seLi0r local ex- anlina ii on s a t Cambridge with honors, a n q in
 1884 won t h e ship of
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-13
The sloo. eco Niacara Prize.

The project to give prize of S10O,000 fir the best plan for harnessing Niagara river and putting it into the traces to do the work of steam by the power of it's mighty current is not dead.-Bufalo News.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-13
A Hidden Shaft,

Mir. Ficldeby-Do you know, Miss Dewitt, you looked charming at the ball the other nightl
 Miss Dewitt-Nonsensel I don't believe it. MT Fickleby-Oh, but you did. Actually, I didn't recognize you at irst.-Buffalo Courier.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-13
4 Ounlilied substitnrr

"Say, sis" he said to l0-year-old girl who answered his ring at the door, lis your moth CT inf'
 "No, sir"
 "That too badn
 "Want to see her on particular businessm 'Yes."
 Cant you wGitl"
 ''l suppose I'll have to-" "If it's very particular, and if you can't wait, you can tell it to mo. l ain't mother, but I'm engaged to be married, you know. r -Detroit Free Press.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-13
No Tinaa to Loaa.

Small Boy ito drowning man)-Don't give up, mister; don't give up. Help will be here in minute
 Drowning Man - Well, it hads b-better h-hurry up. I've already b-been down twice. New Y York Sun
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-13
Nor Prlncippl. Either.

Muggs-I've noticed that Suggs takes 0 good deal of interest in the lnte mining scheme.
 Rugss-But you will notice that he win bring very little interest out of it-Yankee Blade
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-13

cabinet. One announced at the very start that any man who wanted to be president must resign at once. and an other was even more directly hostile; but President Hayes made his secretary s cause his own. lie came out of the office in good financial condition, and is evi- dently enjoying life.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-13
A Brilliant Outlook fer Edwin.

Poor Suitor ito rich belle who Las accepted himl-I-I cannot give you diamonds, dar- ling 1 am poor.
 Rich BeIe-Oh, never mind, Edwin, I can buy my own, all 1 want; but you can give me an occasional ruby or sapphire now and then-Harper's Bazar.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-13
Notice To Creditors.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF FINAL COUN l ty, Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of tine estate of Dr. Wm. Harvey, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned ad minissratOr of the estate of Dr. Wm. Harvey de ceased to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator, at Weedins drug store, Il the town of Florence, county of Pinai and Terri torV of Arizona. BENJAMIN HARVEY. Dated Florence. A. T. Administrator
 March R. 1889
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-13
ZSSzMzG5ezaz9 1/ [r1-<
 Commissioners.
Commissioners

We. the undersigned B@'ks and Ba1'ke,s, ,eiu pay all prizes dra,cH q. 1He Louisiand State Lotteries rrhieh may Je preseia ed at eur counters.
 x. M. wALusEY, Pres. Louisiana Nnt'l ysk PsERRE LANAEX, Pres. state Natl Lsk a BALDWIN, Pres. Now Orleans Nat'l tst' CARL kOiIN. Pres. linton SattOGai Rank
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-13
Notice Desert Land Proof.
U. s. LAND OFFICE TUCSON, ARIZONA, Feb. 21 1889.

|. S. LAND OFFICE
 TUCSON, ARIZONA, Feb 21 1S89.S NTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT JAMES IN N. Hurley, of San Bernardino, San Bernar dino county, California, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert land claim No. CPS, for the s W. l4 of Sec. 29; the s. E. of Sec. 30, the N. E. 1 of Sec. 31 and the \. w. fl of Sec 32 in Tp. 3 S., range east, before the Clerk of the U. s. District Court, at Florence, Pinal County Arizona, on Saturday the eth day of April, 1889.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land: Geo. N. Pogue, George Schorniek, Joseph II. kib- bey, and Alfred c. Evans, all ofFlorence, Ar1zo- A. D. DUFF, Register
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-13
For Sale.

ry,HREE HOUSES AND LOT, SOUTH HALF
 I block 2O3, between Main and Bailey stree.s, Florence. Win be sold cheap for cash. Apply to JOHN MILLER, at the Posto!fice,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-13

REMEMBER that the payment of all prizes is SsG AR sANEEED BH F0g ES NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the tickets are signed by the President of an institution whose chartered rights are rec ognized in the h ghest courts; therefore, be- ware of any limitations anonymous schemes.
 9NE DOLLAR is the price oi the smallest rart or frac tion . ticket ISSUED BS Lb in any draw Ing Anything in our name offered for lsss than a dollar ia A
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-13
IMPORTANT. Address as ADAUPEEHN,
 New Orleans, La. . or N. 4. DAVPHAN,
 Washington. O. C.

By ordinary letter containing Money Order, issued by all express companies, New York Ex- change, Draft or Postal Note. We pay charg- on currency sent to us by Express in sums of So over.
 Addless Registered tetter coitanning Currency to NEW ORLEANS NATL BANK,
 New Orleans, La,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-13
THE SERVICE.

est reputc. It is to be packed in . heavy oak trunk. bound at the corners with heavy keepers, and handles at each end.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-13
Get shaved at the new barber shops

Tansill's Punch, 5-cent cigars just received at the drug store.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-13
Fine Sample Book ot Latest Designs, only 25c.
FLORAL GUIDE.

II u V 11 "a u VI U U 1.
 1sS9-Pioneer Seed Catalogue of America Complete list of Vegetables, Flowers Bulbs and Small Fruits with descriptions and prices. New Shape New Type, completely revised and improved Contains varieties than any other catalogue printed elegant coored plates sx103 inches and frontispiece Every person who owns foot of land cultivates a plant should have copy. Price of VIcKss FLORAL GUIDE containing certificate good for 5 cents worth of Seeds only l5 cents JAMES WICK SEEDSMAN,
 Rochester, N. Y.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-13
ARIZONA ENTERPRISE
FLORENCE, APRIL 13. 1889
MR. AND MRS. eoWsER.

They Have Game of Cards with Un-
 satisfactory Results.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-13

"What's the reason we never have game of cards" suddenly inquired Mir Bowser the other evening, after finishing his paper
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-11
SAINTS, WHAT THEY WERE FOR.
Catholic News


St. Joseph, spouse of the blessed Vir-
gin Mary, is the patron of the universal
chuI eli.
st. Pancras is the patron of childhood.
ST. Aloysius is the patron of youth !,
purity and students.
st. Agnes is the patron Of maidens.
St. Monica is the patron of matrons.
st. Maxima is the patron of virgins
and wives.
st. Vincent de Paul is the patron of
charities.
st. Cammillus of Lehis is the patron of
hospitals.
st. Sabine is evoked against govt and
rheumatism.
st. Apollonia is invoked against tooth
ache.
st. Benedict Joseph Labre is invoked
against lightning.
st. Roch is invoked against contagious
disease.
st. Barbara is invoked for the last sac
raments.
St. Blaise prevents and cures sore
throats.
st. Sebastian is the patron of soldiers.
st. Hubert is the patron of hunters,
st. Thomas Aquinas is the patron of
schools.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-11
ARIsTooRATIC THIEvERY.
The Disagreeable Fate That Oyertakes the
Weddings of Marquises.
Kansas City Star

The Dissgreeable Fate That Oyertakes the
Weddings OF Marquises.
Kansas City Star.
Some time ago very unpleasant Incl
dent occurred at the marriage of a mar
quis says Paris correspondent. After
the ceremony the guests repaired to the
house to inspect the presents, and soon it
was discovered that a very costly orna-
ment had disappeared. Search was made
high and low. There was a "march
past'' of the visitors under scrut1nizing
eyes but all in vain. The miss
ing article never was discovered
and to this day its fate remains a
mystery. There really appears to be
some fatality in weddings with which
marquises are connected. Another mar
quis married his son yesterday to a young
lady belonging to a family well known in
Partisan society, and after the ceremony
the party repaired to a restaurant near
the Bots de Boulogne, where a choice
luncheon was served speedily. When the
time came for paying the bill, the mar
quis, who was the AmphitTyOn, felt now
in one rocket, now III another, but could
not find his purse. sit is very strange, -
he murmured, f'for am sure
that did not leave it behind me- -
Then, turning to his wife, he informed
her of his dilemma. The lady looked
rather pleased than otherwise, remarked
that, bearing in mind his careless habits,
she had that very morning taken the
precaution of filling her purse with bank
notes. Here they are, - she added.
Ono, they are not. They must be in
another pocket. - And she, too, dived
into one part OF her dress and then into
another, but could not find her
purse. wealthy banker, an old friend
of the family, who had heard a
few snatches of conversation, and
guessed the rest, now interviewed Lucki-
~ he had the wherewithal; but he, too,
searched to no purpose. At last all the
guests got wind of fhe affair, and all in
stinctively felt for their purses. To their
dismay nine Of them found that their
pockets were completely empty. During
the crush in the vestry pickpocket had
been at work, reaping a rich harvest,
and spreading CONSERVATION in the breasts
of the marquis guests.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-11
His Corset Strings Broke.
New York Star.

a young man wearing the full dress
uniform of the knights of st. George at
tracted much attention from the passen-
gers in Third avenue 81 - train Thurs
day evening. 1t was quite evident that
he felt proud of his glittering epaulets
and tight fitting tunic. He sat in pain
fully rigid position, bolt upright. One of
Il party of three gentlemen, seated near
exclaimed audibly:
sPlaying soldier out of ranks.''
Well, that is the worst case of fell
low being stuck on his shape that l ever
saw; - said another.
AS the train reached the Ninth street
station the car gave sudden lurch and
the young man in the uniform was
thrown forward into the lap of a fat
woman who sat in a seat directly oppo-
site His s-buttoned coat was very
snug about the waist before the acct
dent, but it suddenly expanded. Some
thing had given way, but there was no
rent in the garment.
Tighten your corset strings, young
man, - unkindly remarked one of the
gentlemen of the party near me. The
young man blushed crimson, while broad
smiles played over the faces of the pas
sengers. He got out at Ninth street and
waited fer another train.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-11


BECAUSE of q love of self to the exclusion
# all others notwithstanding his learn
ng and worldly shrewdness. Soldiers
get a hard severe look, overworked Ia
5orers constantly look tired, reporters
look inquisitive, mathematicians looh
studious, judges become grave, even
when off the bench; the man who has
had domestic trouble looks ali
broken up. An example of the ludicrous
side of this subject is to see a third
class lawyer stalking around a police
court looking wise as an owl. The busi-
ness makes the face, say. There's the
butchers face, the saloon keepers face
the beggar face, the ministerial face,
the lawyer IS face, the doctor s face, the
boodlum 5 face, all so distinct each from
the other and singly, that / seldom fail
to recognize those callings showing
through the faces. And what city boy
cannot recognize a genuine farmer on the
street as a farmer the moment he sees
him?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-11
Doubts About Cleopatra.
I,,, ryalar-roub

DR.. vioad Grand Marias, il curious
pamphlet on the Egyptian queen, dis
cusses at some length her experiments on
slaves, prisoners and persons eondemne d
to death Quoting from Plutarch, lie
shows how she acquired the gertrude
that the bite of the asp effected calm
and painless death. But here the worthy
Doctors reasoning begins. How, he
asks, did the asp escape, and how did
the two attendants of the queen die?
Nobody saw the serpent afterward,
and we have the spectacle OF a
closed room, of two women inanimate,
and of one Ianguidly raising her head to
answer with dying feebleness the messen-
GERS of Cesar. All this, according TO
the doctor. shows that charcoal poison
ing had been resorted TO; for Cleopatra /,
who was a clever woman, had studied
every possible means of bringing about
death. VI. Maspero, the well-known
Psychologist, to whom the recent re-
searches of which Baron Larrey made
fun have been communicated, doubts
the existence of the great Nile queen, as
there are no monuments or hierogIyphics
relating TO her.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-11
BITS OF SOCIAL WISDOM.

It is the duty of a young person to rec
ogniZe an elderly one first.
In writing a note young man should
never be careless or familiar. He must
make no elisions or contractions, but fill
out every word and line as if the duty
were pleasant one.
Indiscriminate kissing between ladies
on the street and in public places is ride
ulOus and fast growing into disrepute
among ladies of refinement. Kiss your
friend, if you viii, at parting, but not all
Of her friends who may be with her.
A black SATIN tie and a low hat is the
proper thing with the new sack dress
coat.
Never use nicknames or authorizations
on visiting cards.
Polite persons have an in fluence that
is not due to their position or possessions
to their learning or their wit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-11
Democrat Publishing Co.,

those whose brains and nerves are strong
1t aids in the digestion of food by making
it soluble, and seems to have direct
tonic effect.
With proper eating and drinking we
should have fewer broken down, ner-
vous wrecks, and far more vigorous in
tellects. The present human species can
not eliminate flesh from its food and
amount to a row of pins. The fancy that
nothing but vegetables should be eaten is
apt to overtake everyone somewhere IN
life. 1t is due to some Reorganization
and usually passes away with the dis
tuFbauce that creates it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-11
The american live Stock ManuaI.

compete textbook, containing the fullest Information
regarding the and manaSem feeding rearing
Olive stock likewise direcco for the ali diseases
uiar these ami nails AMI of all unruly and VciuCs
habits. for the construction OF Necessary buildings
cOnvenences etc, etc The following are only portion
Of the topics treated in this book How 20 Judge Horse
Fe ding Horses; Raising Cots Tt COLI To B. eak
Horses from Pulling at the Halter; Warts Horses;
Stumbling Horses Oure for Baky Horses; Kicking Horses
rrani lg Vicious Horses; Ia and Sores Horses Rein
ing Horses; Col,c Bots FIun lsr; HeaveS; Epzootic
Shying Scratches; Rn 09ns; SPsvin; Crbbing; Wind:
gals BrIte Feet; Worms 0Var Reaching; SprainS and
Bruises; Hide BGun rises; Avoiding IndigeSton; How
20 save 02ts N Ee ing Wsterin rssS Care OF Horsss
LEGS; How 70 Tell rSs's Age; Neck YOkes; Good
Grooming; Snosin3; Stables and stablins; Breeding
Horses upon Farm; Horse Education; Ringing q Bull;
Relieving 0noksi Cattle; Bone Disease in Mich Cows;
AarSs ora Good W. Cattle Racks aud Feed Boxes Feed
ing CaTtIe 70 Prevent Hooking Fences; Black Tongue;
Lcei TO Prevent cSing; Contagious Cattle Diseases
ESJtsnlng stock Mixing; COOKING Feed for 1--we Suck
me S0llnS y tenn sing Calves; T Break a Heifar or
Hico4s w to MIX; Wnering Live Stock; How to Take
On he ASST u Ince at Birth Hollow Horn; ObStructed
Ieats; Back Ls Caked Udder Jumping Catls Gsrget
Care and hanLg OF Hogs; Piggeries; Trou0hs Pig
RAISING Fe-ding Sanitary Management Of Svylne
hog CHOLERA; ParalyS ScurTy Pigs Prenarn Fool tor
Swine; Buteherng; Fattenng Hogs; Driv1g Hogs: Rails
ing Sheep; Washing cen; Sheep Rot Hurding Sheep:
To Tel the Age OF Sheep; Sheep Ticks Early Lambs How
to Make Shsp Pay Treatment Of Lambs Increasing the
Growth OF Wool. ! Is large book l23 pages l2ruJ
with Handsome cover, and is profussy Illustrated
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-11
Facial Expressions of Various Workers
Herald of Health.

A man s occupation or condition has a
.ood deal to do with making his facial
expression. intellectual pursuits, like
studies of the scholarly profession, when
coupled with temperate and moral habits
of life, brighten the face and give per-
son a superior look. Magnanimity of
nature, or love of studies and
arts, will make a bright, glad face;
bnt, contrary TO this, a man may have
face that does not please ANYBODY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-11

&sI regret to see that it is not the fash
ion TO send valentines any more, re-
marked the maiden lady of fortythree
as she watched all day IN vain for the
postInan ~ Harl er 3 Bazaar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-11

Get Hall s Heckle, 800 Houston street,
to tune your pianos. They will guaran-
tee you satisfaction.