davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-25
"PAWNEE BILL"
Maj. Gordon W. Lillie. Leader of the Okla
 hOma EOomerS

Maj. Gordon W. LilIie. Leader of the Okla
 hOna Boomers.
 The Oklahoma boomers now have leader who, as they claim, unites all the talents of the lamented Capt. Payne to some peculiarly his own, and his pet name is ''Pawnee Bill" Mai Gordon ". Lillie is much more fairly entitled to this pet name than most western heroes are to their popular appellations, for he is by due election the White Chief of the Pawnees'' in the Indian territory. He is a thorough frontiersman. and first came into notice in 1879, when he was formally appointed interpreter to the Pawnees, whose location is on the Black Bear creek, IT. Soon after. their former friend, Maj Frank J. North, having died. the Indians made Maj. Lillie their white chief.
 He was soon after appointed inspector of government supplies for that region, and has served as such at intervals for eight years. He knows more about that vast, unsettled region in dispute, includ- ing Oklahoma, No Mans Land and Greer county (claimed to be in, Texas, than any other man now living. He guided
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-25
Cleaning Gold Jewelrv.

A very easy way to clean gold chain, pin, ring or other piece of gold jewelry is with little ammonia in water Dip the chain into the water and move back and forth a few times, then wipait dry on soft linen cloth, rubbing gently but well until no more black comes off. In case of rings, be care ful not to expose any stones that can be injured by them, such cs pearls, to the action of water or ammonia fumes.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-25
4 Presence Exniained.

Merchants Wife suddenly appearing in her husbands ofice'-Hahl thought you said your typewriter girl was an old maid.
 Merchant much confused,-Um-er. yes, m dear of course, of course, but she is sick today. and she sent her little granddaughter as a substitute. e.-Philadelphia Pccord.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-25
Her AIiatnlro

Bride tof monthi-Oh. dear' don't know what is to become of me. My husband is so surly and snappish and-why can't get him to give a civil answer to a single question
 Sympathetic Mother We'll you might have known better than to marry railroad ticket agent, anyhow Philadelphia Record.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-25
To Keep Linoleum Fresh and nricht

Linoleum may be kept clean and bright by washing it with an old soft flannel, with tepid soap and water, and then carefully drying with a soft duster, or preferably an old silk handkerchief Now and again it may be rubbed over with very little linseed oil, or skim or butter milk
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-25
Naturally.

Clerk-I understand. doctor, that two den- tists in your nelghborhood have arranged a match in their artl
 Doctor-Yes have heard so.
 Clerk-What do you think the result will bel
 Doctor-A draw.-Portland Advertiser.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-25
The Wager.

Upon point of difference They argued with vehemence, Sweet. Maud and May could not agree;
 And so,
 With cheeks aglow. They turned to Tom appealingly, And asked what should the wager be
 Tom pondered deep awhile,
 Then answered with smile: "You might bet candy or a treat CMost ladies wager something sweet), But something sweeter far than this Would be for each to bet kiss " They both agreed, then turned to go- "But stop" said he, "'tis fair, you know I'm sure the wager each one makes To let me, ladies' hold the stakes.''
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-25
A Sensible Fashion.

When dust clouds fly before the gale
 And meu half blind use language strong, Protected by her Hading veil
 The maid serenely vaIkB along.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-25

A man may work eight hours and live, i Or even nine or ten, But when he works from dawn to dark, It's all day with him then
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-25

DROPOsALs FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES AT ROAD STATIONS:-Headquart Depart ment of Arizona office of the Chief Quartermaster, Los Angeles, California, April 9, 1S89.-Seaied proposals. in duplicate, will be received at this office, until Il o'clock A. NJ. on TUESDAY May 2S, 1889, and opened immediately thereafter in the presence of bidders, for the furnishing of Fuel, Forage and Water at Road Stations in the Department of Arizona to passing public teams commencing July l, 1889, and ending JIue 30, 1890. Blank forms for proposals, containing particulars of the supplies required and instruc- lions to bidders, will be furnished on applica- ton to this office, or to the Quartermasters at Forts Apache, Bowie, Grant. Huachuca, Lowell, Mcdowell, Mohave, Thomas and Verde, and San Carlos, Whipple Barracks and Tucson, A. T., and Forts Bayard Selden, Stanton, Union and Wingate, and Santa Fe, N. M. The Gov ernment reserves the right to reject any or all bids. A. s. KIMBALL., Quartermaster, [. s. A, Chief Quarternaster.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-25
Advica tn the Girls.

man may dress in a shabby way, But do not judge him by his looks, For don't you know we often find The best of reading in the worst dressed books I But should he be dudeiet gay, Again don't judge him by his looks, For don't you know often find The worst of reading in the best dressed bookst
 -Pittsburg Chronicle
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-25
Raising His Rent.

Landlord ito tenantj-l shall raise your rent on the lst of May, AIr Brown
 Mir B.-l wish you would 1t is pretty hard work for me to raise it myself. Chicago Herald
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-25
Rosewood Color on Artistic Cane Work.

Rosewood Color on Artistic Cane Work.
 Artistic articles of cane work that have become discolorcd by time or usage may be given really beautiful rosewood color. All that is required is to make varnish com posed of one pint of alcohol. one-eighth of pound each of red sanders, dragons blood and shellac, to be applied with a brush after straining. Two coats will be sufficient For brown solution of permanganate of potassa may he used and ornamental figures be intro duced of darker hue than the ground color, put in with q cau1eIs hair pencil and softened with badger brush
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-25
JACOB ROGERS. ND-
SAMUEL LUTZ.

AUNT KERSIAH at 1C5. MRS. PARSELL. course of empire. as he has gone with each successive generation of his family to Ohio. Illinois, Iowa and Kansas. In the last state he located a quarter section and made a home on it, but the title proved defective and the land went to railroad company, so he returned to his friends in Iowa. He served some time in the war of 1S12, and of all his ex- periences the narration of what he saw at Lundy's Lane excites him most. He fought in several battles, but thinks that Lundy's Lane was more of struggle than all the others put together In telling of it he gets so excited that his cheeks glow with patriotic zeal. He was in Capt. McChesney's company of the Fifteenth Pennsylvania was wounded in the arm at Lundy's Lane and has had pension of $S a month for some thirty years. He has been married twice and had nine children; has used tobacco moderately since he was 16 but is teetotaler as to liquor. He enjoys good health and clear intellect, and awaits his end with firm Christian faith.
 
 Samuel Lutz, of Salt Creek, Pickaway county, O., celebrated his tooth birthday on the 18th of March, very large con- course of people being in attendance. There were extensive literary and relig- ious services, with letters from Governor Foraker and others. He was born in Le- high county, Pa., and in 1902 removed with his parents to Ohio. In 1911 he married Miss Elizabeth Fetheroff, who died in 1868. their family consisting Of eight children. forty-eight grandchildren, sixty-six great-grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. He was soldier under Gen. William H. Harrison in tine northwest in the war of 1812-15, and has voted for presidents as follows: Madison Q6l2). Monroe, Clay, Adams, Clay, Harrison, Clay, Taylor, Scott. Fremont, Lincoln (twice), Grant (twice), Hayes, Garfield, Blaine and Harrison. If you should call on him, therefore, it will be reasonably safe to address him as Republican.
 He was present at the first meeting of the Ohio state legislature at Chillicothe, and was a member of four subsequent legislatures, being the only surviving member of the legislature of 183O-31. His health and strength are much better than those of most men of seventy. His eyes are failing, but with that exception he retains good use of all his faculties; he walks briskly, eats with good appe- tite and enjoys good company very much. The speech he delivered to the 1900 or more people at his centennial was quite model in its way. His references to the living of early days was quite inter esting. As far as can be judged bv aD-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-25
eZZZygzzasaz6an1S -<9[zZ2 " [>c,<~[
 /
 Commissioners.

We. the undersigned BaRks and Bdl'ke's, ,ciH pay al pri,es dralen in The Louisiana State Lotteries 1ehjch mag be present ed ot cur counters.
 E. v. vyAlwsEY. Pres. LeutsinnR Nat'l sA PIERRE ylNAIN. Pres. state Nati gsls 4. BALDWIN,, Pres. New 4rieaps AaiiEk CARL KOs.N. Pres. FniOn National SaHh
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-25

the first cattle men who went in with barbed wire to fenc c their re at pastures, has guided many explorers a n d government off cials through the re zion a n q knows the his tory of the tract -,,1 lO-1t1,,,,,e,..e ~. (
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-25
Caught in the Act.

Mrs Faddleby-.What rude woman Mrs Hiiiier is She always looks back at people whn pass her.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-25
Only One Exccp ption.

Little Alice-And did Solomon know mora than anybody who was ever in the world, papai
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-25
FRED W. sMiiH. ReC

NoTE.-The fact and date of service upon the tmber-culture claimant should be indorsed oi. this notice, and publication must be resorted to only where personal service cannot ha1 hu | that fact is established by an affidavit that af- ter using due diligence, it has been foUu1 im- possble.to make personal service upon the ,.aiIn- ant.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-25

REMEMBER that the payment of all prizes is GlJARANTEED RY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the tickets are signed by the President of an institution whose chartered rights are rec ognized in the highest courts; therefore, be- ware of any limitations or anonymous schemes
 ONE DOLLAR is the price of the sn,allest part or fraction ticket ISsTED BH Us in any draw ing Anything in our name offered for ess than q dollar is a swinde.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-25
Too HIucll.

MT. FaddIeby-How do you know7
 Mrs. Faddleby-Why, I've caught her a; it several times myself. -Munsey's Weekly.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-25
AGENTS WANTED.

By ordinary letter containing Money Order, issued by all express companies, New York Ex- change Draft or Postal Note.
 Ailres5 Registered Letter Containing cureacy to NEW ORLEANS NATL BANK,
 New Orleans, La,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-25

Papa thoughtfuLyl-Well, l guess be knew more than anybody ever met, except, perhaps, your l6-year-old brother Jack. Lowell Citizen
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-25
2. MATHEW
CHA RIVER LAND & CATTLE COMPANY
Notice---Tinbrr CuIture.
U. <. LAND OFFICE TUCSON, ARfZOSA, April lJ I0qo {

NNN'.f-'f ~hA''NNa'fAf 2A ltAA ~ lf'97vs1
 CtoMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED AT N this office by Frank Shields against Her bert Bell Tor failure To comply Win law as 10 Timber Culture entry No, ap7. dated iugrst :, 1887, upon The x. r.. h of V. W.i{ ol sec. g, ID. { s. kange l0 E- in Piual County, r'zoua, with View 70 tne cancellation of said entry; contest mt alleRlr n' en.' t.aci is Io' rIli'vated by said pacty as reqI.s=l b law; that he has never broken or pl0wed the required number of acres viz: two and one half, the first or the second year, au | he has raised no crop on same; that he has never fro n the fats of 1is entry compiled with the law in regard to Timber Culture En- tries, the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at this O.hce on the 18th day of Jupe lSS9 at 10 o'clock a. m., to resI Iond and furniss testlmony concerning sald all.ged falnre.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-25
MAMMOTH DRAWING Al the Acadeny of Music. New Orleans
 Tuesday June i3, 1889
eAplrAI PRIZE, $6OO.OOO

loo, 900 Tickets at S4O; Halves S2O; Guar ters SfO; Eighths S5; Twentieths
 S2; Forticths S1.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-25

Jacob Rogers, of Oakland Mills. Ia, was born near Pittsburg. on New Years day, ITS, and is therefore III years old
 And except short residence in New Jersey he has put in a good deal of that long life in following the westward
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-10-24

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE sALE-Dafault has
Deon MADE i4 the conditions Of certain
snseqd aaa delivered Thom.s
Aartles and Fred stephens, mortFseees. d.tsd
the 9th day Of March, a b eighfssn handssd
and eighty.four and recorded as morteae0 n
TIE ONCE Of the register Of deeds Of the County
day Of March, A. D. 1881, at O'Clock 5. M. M.
thsre lined to b due ct ths dste of M tbis aSa noa
tice tne G sum o. 81 hundred twenty.thrss dollars
esedns has bs.s Instituted It nS law 1eGn or ia
any part thereof. = ~
Notice = ,s hersby given, that BY virtue oe
the statute in such case made and providsd the
said mortgage will be foreclosed by . sais az -
mortgaKed premises therein described, Which
saie VIII ~ 6e made Ct re front door Of The court
Richland and territory Of Dakota. st puSHc sne. =.
deputy. On SATURDAY,, ah'' tie sosh Ss = Day nis
bMovi;mos - A. eighteen hundred and
isfy the amount which shall then b due On ssid
mortgage with the interest thereon ma cosfs
and expenses OF sale, and Fifty doiisrs
attorneys = fssss stipulated in said mortss
The prsmisea described In said mortgage and
90 to be sold Ill that tract piece or parcel Of
land lying o. being in the county Of kic6iand
ana Tter11fosy 1o o. Dakota. described % foloys,
thirty-four 1S4l in township one hundred and
thirty-tyo (i3el. range forty-eight (ll contsin-
ing one hundred and sixty lie0J aerss aceosdiax
Dated at Wshpeton, OAK, Oct. IL. A u. 1Aao
ELIAS 4 BARTLEs and FRED s 81 sfErHfENn. Z Tfi
Attorney for Mortgages. /. o''s q''''4 a. 9
First publication October II, 1ssp.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-10-24
John 6. Pyatt, Dead.


Tho citizens Of Wahpeton were
startled Monday morning = learn
that the Hon. John csPy Pyatt had
that morning passed avls, With in.
hamation Of the bowels. It seeing
that Nr. Pyatt had ! day or two
prior thereto gone downsto the bar
ber shop. and, taking bath found
that he had omitted to take along
underclothing, but dressed himself
without these, and, naturally con-
trasted violent cold, which settled
upon his bowels, ending fatally at
oncS Fhen DR.. Quick was called.
the d thing Mr.. Pyatt said to him
was Il he (Pyatt) was going to
die. IA se doctor did all possible al
though le. too, feeling that he could
not save the sick mans life. Mr..
Pyattkeas one Of the brightest
young Hen in Dakota and one Of
the very best Of Office lawyers; what
he lacked as an advocate he more
than made up in knowledge of the
law.
Deceased was 33 years of age, and
died in his room at the Headqnar.
ters Hotel, and that evening was
taken to his New Jersey home by
Justice Gray, an old friend of the
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-10-24

81 81 t3ral |, ths Tailos ~ = lust opSS aed;
m Ar1t door east fillef.s drua
atoss g SEQ his nsy spck betors
buxing. so 4
Oil wanted. MRS. d. . :. ROE. so
Suits from 1a5. 90 s to $1,000 at
GIRL rim. the Tailor 80
Good steady man for M1Ater Job.
p: ! Z y. ROE g 9 B 50.
! Ladies' st your Buttons
made at Graham. the iior's. so
Fous heating stovesfor sale. D.
e: RloE. so. 4
Detroit Free Press says: shs has
power, fire. correct Instincts. q flne
presence, q voice that in the tragic
actress IL q boon, and certain mai.
esty Of mien that we'll belts he.
'weightier elements Of tragic ~ ss
Chicago Times says: She played
the leading role with marked sue
cess, ~ attested by repeated plaudits
and by insisting on her appearance
before the cuEtain on three occasions
during the Evening.
The November numder of Godey's
Lady's Book is here on, time, as
usual. Cooley is always ahead in all
Its departments, ana this month
shows up in an especially good num-
Der. The publishers promise a real
Xmas number for December, when
a new and powerful serial will be-
commenced, entitled {" $500 for a
Wife," This promises to be Of rare
interest, founded upon accidents in
real life. Any person sending their
address and two cent stamp will
receive cut paper pattern free
Send Is cents for sample copy to the
publishers Philadelphia. Pa, and
see the attractions offered ins.the
prospectus for 1890. -:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-10-24

good suit. sE
New York World says: Sic. ~ W
deserving of the hig praise. &
GO to Graham tho Tailor for your
Ktptsr u suit or overooat. $50 Is
NJ New York Tribune.-she yyas
rewarded at several strong points of
petulance, passion and vociferation
with admitting plaudits.
Build your chimneys with good
brick. and buy at Gull River Lum-
ber co. 81
New York Herald says: "a tail,
handsome blond, and is beyond
doubt one of the best leading women
we have had in New York.
The best brick we have noticed
came from Abercrombie, and are
sold by Gull River Lumber Co. q !.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-10-24
DALY's THEATRE.

''Last night she had the compli-
ment of two very strong calls before
the curtain, which were the result
of some Of the most intense acting
that is ever seen in a play Of that
character. Miss Blythe is a very
beautiful woman, and b Of the
most conscienatous and pal nstaking
actresses on the American STAGE"
1,ENew York Times. At Seely's
81 Fa house Friday Nov. 1st.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-10-24
The City Schoola.

To the Editor Of The wahpeton Times;
This week I have made days
visit IN the Wahpeton city schools.
I foud the methods and order good,
pupils interested. every department
advancing, and every teacher striv.
ing to do the very best of work. In
the primary departments Miss
Hawks and Miss frost are succeed
ing we'll, and both exhibit fine tact
and skill in managing the little ones.
In the intermediate department Miss
McKean is doing excellent work
and seems perfectly adapted to the
teachers profession. In the gram.
mar department and high school
Miss Austin and Mr.. Fort are work
ing with might and main to push
rapidly their students to an educa-
tion. OF the teachers, Miss Austin
hassbeen the longest with the school;
her ability as a teacher is we'll
known, and she has the respect and
esteem of every pupil. Prof. Fort
teaches the higher branches. and
has the supervision of all the depart.
fnents of the school.
Prof. w. N. Fort is a graduate of
both the scientific and classical lie.
partments of the Iowa State Univer-
sity. This university has conferred.
on Mr.. Fort the degrees Of B. s., B..
PHI, and A. M. The catalogues Of
the university show that he gradu-
.ated in the class with G.. L. Pink
lam, the state superintendent elect
Of South Dakota. Among those
who attended the university with
the professor may be mentioned
H6hzJ. "A. Pickler, of Faulkton,
OAK, and supt. G. Z. Rogers, of
4arshalltown, la. Mr.. Fort has the
diplomas that were issued when
the before mentioned .degreess.were
conferreds which, with other, evil
dences prove that Prof. Fort has
higher educational qualifications
than has been attained>by any other
teacher, or any superintendent that
Rfchland county ever had.
There are undoubtedly some
things that Prof. Fort cannot do.
but he can manage a city school,
and manage 1t we'll. He has had
many years experience in conduct
lug city'schools, and his reputation
az successful teacher is well estab-
lished. Lean truly say to the peo.
pie Of wdhpston, and to.the people
of Richlaadl county that you may
safely patronize these schools; with
the assurance that all the, teachers
will do what they can for the edu.
cational advancement. Of every
scholar. w. NJ. HOUSE. !,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-10-24

-a
An Iowa paper states that the
government now issues more than
1000 stamps for the sale Of liquors
in that state. In view of the claims
made for prohibition these figures
may perhaps be watered. Daily
Globe. ~
Goodkind the wholesale whiskey
man at Bismarck can thank his own
chucklehead for the loss of the H.
cehse question. He need not put
the blame on Martin Ryan or any
democrat, Goodkind put his boodie
into the hands Of the republican
prohibition jaw and it was swal-
lowed. Served him right. His
legal position is N. G.-[ Grand
Forks News.
Judge Templeton,Ssl little seven
year old daughter Mabie on Sunday
.m6rning succumbed to the cruel
disease diptheria. The. Judge wal
called home from the Supreme Court
sat Deadwood aud arrived only to
see the little darling breathe her
young life away. Mr.. and Mrs.
Templeton have the sincere sym.
.patby Of all in their sore affliction.
II Grand Forks News.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-10-24
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

DO
Notice is hereby given that a
meeting Of the stockholders of the
Red River Agricultural Society will
be held at the office Of the secretary
on Friday, November lst, 1889, at
two O'Clock p. m. Of said day, the oh.
Ject of the meeting being to deter.
mine upon a change Of the articles
Of Incorporation as follows:
1st. To increase the number of
directors from nine to thirteen.
I'd. To reduce the value of stock
shares from @25 to &lO each.
Let all stockholders take notice
and be present.
Dated, October 10Th, 1889.
D. BELL, Prest.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-10-24

family. The TIMES joins Mr.. Py-
ats many friends here in rendering
sympathy to the bereaved parents,
brothers, and sisters In their New
Jersey home. asssasss
We believe Mr.. Pyatt was paking
arrangements to return hosne 1ssaI
visit about the first ofsGext1nnnth.i
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-10-24
THE NEW FAIR STORE.

THE NEW FAIR STORE.
The Fair Store is open and Is now
Offering goods Of most every des-
criptton at the lowest possible
figures. Our stock includes dry
goods, notions, tinware, dress goods,
light hardware, and nearly every
thing useful in the household.
Corner building east Of post office. &