davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31

The New and Popular Drug, Antipyrin.
 Among drugs that have appeared in med ical practice and have also become popular remedies within few years past is anti pyrin. This first attracted the attention of physicians on account of it's power of sub duing fever After time it was discovered that it would relieve neuralgia and head aches and had a general sedative effect upon the nervous system. The latter quality, as soon as well known, commended the drug to popular use, and the devotee of antipyrin is liable to get into the habit of taking it and recommending it to others for every ache or pain whatsoever. Such c practice is, how ever, reprehensible, for antipyrin is power full drug, seriously affecting the action of the heart and the circulation. Dr. H. c. Wood says that numerous cases have been reported in which cyanosis, disturbed respiration and circulation and collapse have been produced by antipyrin given in doses of from thirty to thirty-fve grains. Antipyrin has also sometimes occasioned rash.
 Dr. Grace Peckham, after affirming that smaller doses than the one mentioned above have occasioned fluttering and irregularity of the heart, gives the following advice:
 First-Not to recommend the drug in a wholesale manner to your friends.
 Second-Not to take it yourself unless your physician recommends it to you and has told you that your heart will not be unpleasantly affected.
 Third-It is depressing remedy at best and some stimulant (brandy, two teaspoon fuls) should always be taken with it.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31
Indian Agents Report.

Henry George, agent for the Indians on the Colorado river agency, has submitted his annual report for the present fiscal year. The reservation, which is situated on the boundary line between California and Arizona, contains about one hundred and twen- weight thousand acres. The Indians under charge of the agent number TIT Mohaves, of whom 3S8 are males and 3S9 are females Of the 106 children of school age 40 attended school part of the year. During the year 46 per cent of the Indians supported them selves by civilized pursuits, IA per cent by government rations and the remainder subsisted upon roots, fishing and hunting There are about 10000 acres of land in the reservation, of which the Indians titled 300 last year. About 250 bushels of wheat and 200 of corn and 75 of beans and some 690 melons and 5000 pumpkins were raised. Some 500 cords of wood were cut and the Indians sold to the gov ernment and otherwise $2,263 worth of products.
 The agent says most of the Indians are without ambition, preferring to live on mesquite and screw beans and such roots and birds as they can catch, rather than work. The Mo hayes are fond of gambling and use tobacco sparingly. They do not use intoxicating liquors to any extent, while polygamy has died out among them, but religion has made no appre- ciable advance among them.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31
New DfGCDyprV,

You have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You may yourself be one of the many who know from personal experience just how good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you are one of its staunch friends, because the wonderful thing about it is, that when once given q trial, Dr. Kings New Discovery ever after holds place in the house. If you have never used it and should be afflicted with a cough, cold or any Throat, Lung or Chest trouble, secure a bottle at once and give it fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial Bottles Free at Thomas F. Weedin's Drugstore.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31
HarQua Ha1a.

James Murray came in yesterday from Centennial city in the Harqua Hala mountain and reports that the work of stripping the "Bonanza" vein still progresses, the mountain appears to be one vast body of rich gold ore, its extent is as yet undiscovered, the ore is decomposed quartz and iron carrying free gold. The mill is in operation, crushing about twenty tons of one hundred-dollar ore every twenty four hours; the camp is quite lively and bids fair to be a booming camp this fall and winter, when, no doubt, a goodly number of buildings will be erected.-Phenix Gazette.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31

A DELEGATION of the Tucson com mittee appointed by the citizens to col lect data for the use of the senate committe on arid lands were present at the conference of the committee and citizens of California and Arizona in San Francisco last Monday, and in re- sponse to an inquiry received assur- ances from Major Powell that only the lands within the basins of reservoir sites will be absolutely withdrawn from entry, and that the lands out side of these sites will be left for home stead entry. The general land office, however, takes a different view Of the intent of the law.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31

AT the solicitation of his friends in Tombstone, Delegate M. A. Smith re- gently telegraphed Attorney-General Miller, asking him if he had given an opinion that Arizona cannot legally hold a constitutional convention, to which the Attorney-General laconical- ly replied "no" Inasmuch as the Tucson Citizen was the fist to pub fish this alleged opinion, it is in or der that it should inform the public of the source of its information. One or tEe other of the statments is un- true.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31
Fresh Fruit Sirups,

Fresh sirups of the grape, cherry, pine apple, strawberry, tamarind, or of any of the home fruits make refreshing and healthful beverages. The fruit is best crushed by hand in a wooden squeezer, metal being liable to impair the flavor of the juice. Skins and pubs are then mixed with the juice and plenty of sugar, and are covered with pound ed ice. By the time the ice has melted the full strength of the juice is extracted, and the mass should then be strained through cheesecloth and the sirup kept on ice till wanted The juice of pressed fruit is a most grateful and beneficial drink at this season, refreshing and stimulating one, while it as- sists in renewing the wasted tissues of the body.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31

THE Arizona summer just coming to a close has been quite remarkable for its very unusual sultriness. Not that it has been progressively sultry in the full sense of the term in the east ern states, but the atmosphere has been charged with an elevated stratum of moisture that has sometimes acted something like an immense lens and has multiplied the disagreeable effect of the suns rays. The thermometer has not registered very high degree of temperature as compared with other years, but the effect of the heat has been more severely felt. The ordi- nary summer of this portion of our territory is not unpleasantly warm if one experiences but month or two of its presence, and it IS only its long and uninterrupted existence that wears upon those not physically strong. With the cultivation of the desert lands and the absorption of the solar heat by growing vegetation, the climate will become somewhat modi- fled and the radiated heat of the hot sands will not be added to the tenn perature. It has been demonstrated in this valley that the shade of trees and the cultivation of meadows reduce the temperature in summer from if teen to twenty degrees, and while the signal service reports III degrees as the hottest temperature during the present summer, dwellings surround ed by trees and grass have not shown more than 90 degrees. This suggests the practicability of securing person al comfort even in the warmest days of summer and it should inspire all property owners to provide the utmost possible verdure about their premises for their own relief as well as the gen. ral comfort of the public.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31

THE ruling by the Secretary of the Interior upon the act of congress reserving reservoir sites and the lands adjacent thereto from entry, covers the full interpretation of that law and, unless additional legislation is had modifying the scope of it's sweeping restrictions it will prove an obstacle rather than assistance to the settle ment and reclamation of the arid lands of this portion of Arizona. It is well known fact that all government works are beset by slow and dilatory red-tapeism and for this reason its action promises to retard settlement upon the adjacent lands for many years. Even should private enterprise succeed in developing ar tesian water upon such lands they can- not hope to secure title until by presi- dential sanction they are released from reservation. The reservoir site at tie Buttes in this county is a tempting enterprise for private capital and is one that cannot fail to become highly remunerative. There is scarcely a doubt that the dam will be built with in the next year or two if the govern, ment does not reserve 1t from entIy and, so far as this valley is concerned it would be infinitely better for every interest if the geological survey should exempt it from their experimental undertakings.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31

The Tombstone Epitaph says: "The public will await with great interest the decision of Judge Kibbey in the case against Auditor Hughes for usurp- ation of office, as it will probably set tie the present deplorable condition of affairs in our territory. Judge Kib- bey being new man in the territory and free from all political entangle- ments, is in a position to render an un- biased decision according to the law in the case. His decision in the matter will carry more weight and be accept ed with better grace by the people of the territory than an opinion by either one of the other judges"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31
Amber Cream.

Amber cream is an excellent, easily pre- pared dessert-in favor when milk and eggs are plentiful Soak half box of gelatine in one quart of milk for ten minutes Let it come to boil and stir in the yolks of six eggs, beaten, with seven heaping teaspoons of powdered sugar. Cook until it is like soft custard. When it has been of the stove just five minutes put in the beaten whites, flavor and mold
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.

Queen Maria Pia, of Portugal. Is skiIlful billiard player.
 The queen of England makes her own tea when travelling.
 Mrs. Oscar Wilde is one of the most popular women orators in England.
 Sir Charles Russell's sister was the first Sister of Mercy in California
 Princess Metternich is revisiting Paris, and much attention is paid to her.
 Amelie Rives-Chanler goes to Paris in the autumn to enter an art school
 Kate Greenaway has been elected a mem Der of the Royal Institute of Painters in Water Colors
 Mrs. Mary J. Holmes, the American novel, ist, is in Italy, where she is gathering mate rials for new story.
 It Is said that the new Duchess of Portland had very economical trousseau. AS she is six feet tall this may have been necessary.
 Mrs. Hastings, wife of Adjt. Gen Hastings, of Pennsylvania, took an eighty eight mile drive to reach her husband in Johnstown
 Mime. Pierre Seapre is commissioned to paint portrait of the late NJ Rameau, mayor of Versailles. Seven artists competed for the commission.
 Mrs. Smith, who teaches laundry work at Forsyth college, England, also writes novels, contributes original recipes to Truth and is her own dresslnaker.
 Five hundred women fn Tokio and Yoko- hama have subscribed to fund for the pur- chase of handsome Bible to be presented to the empress of Japan.
 Fourteen thousand girls are attending the London school board cookery centers. Still further facilities for increasing this number are now being made.
 The new lecturer on pathology just ap- pointed at the University of Bologna-the oldest university in the worlds woman, Dr. Giuseppina Cattani
 Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague Is writing bi- ography of her father, Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase. She also intends to publish vol ume of personal memoirs
 kaid Mclean, a Scotchman, is commander in-chief of the army of the sultan of Morocco.
 Professor c. G. Stokes, the president of the Royal Society of England, has been made @ baronet
 Jules Ferry, the eminent French statesman, Is bent and gray, and has aged ten years in the last two.
 Louis Kossuth has so greatly improved in health that it is now thought he may live several years.
 Il. Taine, whose study of English literature has been little less than profound, does not speak @ word of the language
 MT. Charles Morley, nephew of Mir. John Morley, is one of the cleverest writers on the staff of The Pal Mall Gazette.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31
Peach Preserve.

The peach is the fruit for preserving. Dried quickly with the skin on, they are better than half the canned stuff. if they are prop erly cooked in sugar till clear and sirupy. A high favored white peach in sugar sirup almost too thick to serve is made by cooking the peach till clear in sirup made with pound for pound of sugar, and then boiling the sirup down after the fruit is taken out. The sweet juice from the cracked stones of the peaches add flavor, and that is the kind of preserve some people remember to the end of life
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31

JUDGING from the newspaper com ments upon the session laws of New Mexico, just out of press, it is inferred that they comprise a sort of legal ritu- al that is totally unintelligible to all but the initiated and there is no one capable of Interpreting it. A key to the puzzle is greatly needed until Web ster's Unabridged can provide a special glossary to meet the emergency.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31
Health-GiYen Waters.

MT. Burt Cogswell, of Rucker Can yon, arrived in Wilcox Friday after noon of last week from Rockers Hot Springs, where he has been stopping for about two weeks. Less than a month ago, while hunting for stray horses, MT. Cogswell was attacked with inflammatory rheumatism in its worst form, caused by exposure. He reach ed the ranch of Rockfellow & Servoss in an almost helpless condition and, rapidly becoming worse, was taken to the Hot Springs by MT. Rockfellow. When he reached the springs his left arm and leg were perfectly helpless, and he had to be carried to the baths for three days. Within week from the time he arrived there, the rheuma- tism had entirely left him, and when we saw him here the other day he was in tho enjoyment of his accustomed good health, except that he had not entirely recovered his strength And now MT. Cogswell is, like all who visit these health-restoring springs, enthus- iastic in his praises of the great medi- cinal qualities contained in their Wa ters.-Stockman.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31

WE are not among those who pro- fess to believe that much fault will be found with Governor Wolfey by the people of Arizona if he accepts any plausible pretext to ignore the in judicious, if not illegal, act of the last legislature providing for a constitu- tional convention, and refuses to call an election. So far as Pinal county is concerned public sentiment is strong ly against the measure which is solely in the interests of the politicians.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31
Dancing pumps and fine slippers for sale at Wildman X Co.'S.
A Safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return ofpurchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from ou1 advertised druggist bottle of Dr. Kings new discovery for consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of throat, lungs or chest, such as con- sumption, Inflammation of lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping cough croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottle free at Thos. F. Weedin's drug store.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31

AT last the war in Hayti has come to its close and Hippolyte has entered Port-au-Prince and assumed, the duties of provisional president. Legitime fled the country upon 8 French war vessel several days ago.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31

was carried at the polls by an over wh elming majority. In this effort to extend its commercial importance the people of Maricopa county have acted wisely, and when coming years bring their rich reward they will realize how cheaply it was purchased AS a gene ral rule the money expended to secure the building of railroads is the best investment any town or city can make, particularly where an outlet is needed for the surplus products of the coun- try.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31
Advice to Mothers.

MRS WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP, for children teething, is the pr scription of one of the best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and has been used for for ly years with never failing success by mil tions of mothers for their children. During the process of ieething its value is incalcu- liable. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery, and diarrhoea, gripping in the bow els, and wind-colc. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price 25c. bot tie.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31

THE communication of the death sem tence of Mrs. Maybrick to imprison- ment for life has quieted the q1lalms of the English conscience for the present. There is now a hope express ed by her friends that a full pardon may be reached within few years and at the outside limit she will be set at liberty in twenty years il she survives the terrible ordeal. The be- lief is very strong that she is the in- nocent victim of base conspiracy and compromising circumstances.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31

PROF. RooT, who prophecies terri ble storm upon the Atlantic coast be- tween September 18th and 10th, does not purpose risking his reputation up on uncertainties. The equinoctial storm is generally severe upon the Atlantic seaboard and always prevails about the date mentioned.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31
ANOTHER of Eurone,s titled na,

ANOTHER of Europe's titled paupers has captured an American heiress, and Prince Hatzfeldt will become pos sessed of some of C. P. Huntington's millions and his daughter. But she is still young and may have ample to repent her folly.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31

Dr. F. D. Larke, of Rogers City Michigan, says the epidemic of last year in Presque Isle County, in which so many persons lost their lives, was choleric dysentery instead of cholera as first reported. He used Chamber lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and says it succeeded, where all other remedies failed Not single case was lost in which it was used. This Remedy is the most reliable and most successful medicine known for collie, cholera morbus, dysentery, diarrhoea and bloody Aux. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Thos. F. Weed
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31

Mat. McCabe, of New Brunswick, H., offers to pay five dollars to any person troubled with bloody fux, who will take Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy according to directions and does not get well in the shortest possible time. One half of 25 cent bottle of this rem medy cured him of bloody Aux, after he had tried other medicines and the pre- scriptions of physicians without bene- fit. MT. McCabe is perfectly safe in making this offer, as more than a thousand bottles of this remedy are sold each day and it has never been known to fail in any case of collie, cholera morbus, dysentery, diarrhoea or bloody Aux, when the plain printed directions were followed. For sale by Thos, F. Weedin
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31
Berry Rolls.

Roll biscuit dough thin, cut in small squares and spread with berries and roll up and place in a pan. Pour over one cupful of sugar, one-half of a cupful of butter, rubbed to- gether, one cupful of boiling water beaten in till cool. Bake and serve with pudding sauce
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31
RasDberry Fritters

For fritters, make batter with one egg, pint of milk, little salt and enough flour so that the batter will drop from spoon. Stir into it cupfu of raspberries sweetened with granulated sugar. Fry the fritters in hot lard and sprinkle with sugar.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31
A Dainty and Pretty Cushion.

There is at present. a charming fashion of shaping various articles of fancy work as much as possible in the form of flowers There are camellia pin cushions and pansy and daisy pen wipers, and now comes the dainty rose chair cushion shown in the clt.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31
Three Lucky People in Philadelphia.

Ten thousand dollars in new, crisp bank notes from the Louisiana State Lottery were paid to three lucky people. One of the lucky ones Mme J. P. Decomier, of No. 52 N. Thir- teenth St., held one-fortieth of tick ct and got S5,O0O in bank notes, and the other, No. 62,311, was held jointly by John Kleiber, blacksmith whose shop is at 1S42 N. Tenth St., and Lud- wig Wagner, who works for Otto Repp, pretzel baker, at No. 1719 Mervine St. All parties are elated over their success. They each sent $1 to M A.. Dauphin, New Orleans, La.-Philadel- phia, (Pal Item. July 6.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31
THE ROSE CHAIR CUSHION.

This cushion is in soft silk Of any artistic coloring, and is finished at the center with handsome ribbon to match. It is about six teen inches in diameter, is stuffed with down and is intended to bs attached to the back of chair or to fit cozily into the corner of big easy chair or settaa
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31
There was a terrible epidemic ot

There was terrible epidemic of dysentery and bloody Aux in Pope County, Illinois, last summer As many as five deaths occurred in one day. Messrs. Walter Brothers, of Waltersburg, sold over 380 bottles of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy during this epidem- ic and say they never heard of its failing in any case when the directions were followed. It was the only medi- cine used that did cure the worst cases. Many persons were cured by it after the doctors had given them up. 9 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Thos F. Weedin.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31

So far as can be gathered from the Phenix newspapers at this writing, the subsidy for a railroad to Prescott
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31
Horses For Sale.

A lot of good work hotses for sale at Drew & Banlrjck's stables, Florence.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31

Save money by buying railroad tic kets cheap, of Sam Drachman, Tue son. Louisiana Lottery tickets for sale; agent for Little Louisiana Lot terV
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31

The Florence Bakery has just re ceived a new stock of choice family groceries.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-14

Episcopal Bishop Lyman, Of North Car
olina, IAN expert on the peanut, said the
other iay 10 New York sun correspond
cnt In baltimore:
1.-THE peanut singly Is n light and airy
tri1c. but In numbers II Is vas, resource
OF agriculture ami commerce. Its food
properties are great and rich, precious oil
is in every kernel. The consumption OF
peanuts Is 5000, 600 bushels season. and
the highest production is but 100000
more. All those peanuts are raised In
Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee,
hut the Tennessee product is compare.
lively small. During the peanut harvest
the people, the picaninnics, the dogs, pigs,
and nearly everything that eats get lat In
the land Of the peanut. Peanuts are
planted at corn planting Time, each kernel
| produces q running vine like crab grass,
and each root develops about twenty pods.
When ripe, the pillow is run through the
loamy soil ON a dry day just before frost
The nuts are dried and shocked up like
corn. 10 keep dry before housing. When
marketed. they 20 10 n cleaner, whcr
they are put through steam power ma
chincry and polished, after which they ART
| graded according 10 size and variety. tn,
Virginia nut h the largest aud finest