davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20
snaaking of Bishop A
< E. zz sEsetafAiIig OI DIsHUP zNI l 3 . 1s 4stf 1si3ted to work miracles

- s1e@ 26s sz}ef 111tted to work miracles. A --zss .f44 sEzas,. to fetch Eanfede, King Edwine's daughter, who waste be married to King Oswirra He was to go by land, but to return by water Before his departure Vita visited the bishop and besought his prayers for prosperous journey The bishop blessed him, and, pre- dieting for his return great tempest and contrary wind that should rise suddenly. gave him pot of oi saying: Remember that you cast into the sea this pyle that give you, and anon, the winds being laied, comfortable layer weather shall ensue on the sea, which shall send you againe with as pleausaunt passage as you have wished
 1.-The tempest came as predicted, the sailors essayed to cast 'ancor in vain, the water be- gan to fill the ship, and no thing but present death was looked for At the near approach of death came the thought of the bishop and the pot of oil. Taking it in his hand the priest cast the oil into the sea- when, as if by magic, it became quiet and calm, and the ship was delivered.
 "Bede declares that he had it from a very creditable man, priest of our church, Gym mund by name. who saied that he had hearde it of Vita, the priest, in whom the miracle was wrought Modern experiments show that it was no miracle, and we have no doubt the scene occurred precisely as de scribed. This was the first recorded instance we can find of pouring oil on the troubled waters It is now common metaphor, used of all efforts to allay commotion of any kind by smooth words of council in the interests of peace.n
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20

NO. 2-oLD PEAR TREES REcRAFTED.
 Fig. represents tree of that excel lent but crooked growing variety, the Winter Nelis, grafted at standard height on . straight stem, and is thus trans- formed into shapely tree; varieties of slender and feeble growth may be placed upon such beautiful growers as the Buff fum. Fig. shows a pyramidal dwarf a few years old, from which all the branches have been cut, except those into which thrifty gratis have been in- serted quite near the main stem in order that the bearing portions may be near the center. The appearance of such q tree, after Q years growth, is repre- sented by Fig. 6,the shoots having already grow. two feet or more, and require the same care and skill as would be needed for other dwarfs, says Country Gentle man, from which the above was taken.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20
DRoPosALsFoR ARMY TRANspoRTATIo,

| fOR ARMY TRANSPORTATION | Headquarters Department ofArizona, Of flee Chief Quartermaster, Los Angeles Cal. March 20, 1889.-Sealed pI oposalswill be receiv- ed at this office rntil Il o'clock a. 1n., MONDAY, April p, 1889, and opened immediately there after in the presence of bidders, for transporta- ton, by wagon, of military supplies du. in, the fiscal year ending June 30 1890, on routes in the Department of Arizona as follows ROUTE No. From Whlpple Barracks, 4. T., to Fort Verde, A. T. ROUTE No. 2.-From such shipping point on the line of the Maricopa and Phenix Railroad as the bidder may elect, to Fort Mcdowell, 4. T. ROUTE No. 3.-From such shipping point on the S. P. R. R. as the bidder may elect, to Fort Bow ie, A. T. ROUTE No 4.-From such shipping point on the s. P. R. R. the bidder may elect sto Forts Grant and Thomas, and San Carlos, A. T.. also from Fort Grant to Fort Thomas, and from Fort Grant to San Carlos, and from Fort Thomas to San Carlos, A. T. ROUTE No. b. From Holbrook, A. T., to Fort Apache, A. T. ROUTE No 6.-From Tucson, A. T. to Fort Lowell, A. T. ROUTE No. 7.-From Huaehuea Station or Benson, A. T., to Fort Huachuca, A. T. ROUTE No S.-From such shipping point on the line of the A. T. & s. F. R. R. the bidder may elect to Fort Stanton, N. M. ROUTE No. 9.-From Wat rous, N. M to Fort Union, N. NJ. ROUTE No. 10. From Wingate Station, N M to Fort Wingate, N M. ROUTE No. 11.-From Silver City, N. NJ, to Fort Bayard N. M ROUTE No. 12.-From Rail- road Station at Santa Fe, N NJ, to Fort Marcy N M Specifications, general intruetions to bid ders and blank forms of proposal will be fur nished on application to this office, or to the Assistant Quartermaster, at Tucson, A. T.. or San ta Fe, N. M., A. S. KlMBALL. Quartermaster U A., Chief Qua-termRSter.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20
How to cerraft Old Pear Trees.

Fig. 1 represents a tree with dozen gratis inserted into the lower branches for forming a new rounded head. To prevent the upper branches from reduc- ing tho vigor of the newly started gratis broad ring of bark is shaved from the stem just above the inserted gratis. The next season the portion of the tree above the ring may be sawed off, and the wound covered with grating wax CT shellac varnish, and the gratis will soon take possession and form well rounded head. The new trees bearing from half a bushel to bushel of handsome pears the third year. If the whole of the tree were to be headed back and grafted the same year, many water sprouts would spring rI2 among the gratis and a check be given to the tree.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20
A Paristan Enick-lsnack.

The recent revival of old French styles in dress, furniture and house decoration, is not without its conveniences. Many ladies be- come to some extent their own cabinet makers and upholsterers, and gid and drape to hearts content, in the full assurance that the results of their labors will be not only pretty but in the latest mode. So long also as ''draped furniture" continues in vogue, nc house need lack those attractive little odd pieces of furniture, such as stands, ottomans and even draped chairs that fit into unman ageable corners, fill up bare stretches of wal and give picturesqueness and character to tht furnishing of room
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20
An Item About BodIces

Hooks and eyes often now replace buttons down the fronts of bcdines auhich have the material arranged in q aAgAbla festoon on the bust. Rich open gssiHzj4 4a srked on the cloth itself, is laid orel3.& >ii2r, as in re- seda lined with red vefx tauced on the the sleeves Hiciliennea a hIasl tone, with a fawn waistcoat, is an excellent eombination.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20
Chocolate Pudding,

Heat together one-quarter of a pound of fresh butter and quarter of a pint of new milk, and when it is boiling sift in one-quar- ter Of pound of grated chocolate, and the same of crushed sponge fingers" stir all to- gether till it thiczens and leaves the sides of the pan; then let it cool When nearly cold, stir in three ounces powdered sugar and one teaspoonful Of essence of vanilla, and then, one by one, the yolks of three eggs beaten till light. At the last, whisk in the whites of the eggs beaten to a stiff froth, pour the mixture into plain buttered mould, cover it with a buttered paper, and steam for two hours. Serve with sweet sauce, favored with vanilla
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20
Notice To Creditors.

TN THE PROBATE COURT OF FINAL CoUN l ty, Territory of Arizona
 In the matter of the estate of Dr. Wm Harvey deceased
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned ad ministrator 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 aoministrator, at Weedins drug store, il the town of Florence, county of Pinal and Terri tory of Arizona. BENJAMIN HARVEY. Dated Florence, A. T. Administrator
 March S. 1889.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20
A Hidden shaft

Mir. Fickleby-Do you know, Miss Dewitt, you looked charming at the ball the other nightl
 Miss Dewitt-Nonsensel don't believe it. MT. Fickleby-Oh, but you did. Actually, didn't recognize you at first. Buffalo Courier.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20
Cocoanut Confections.

Crate the nut, or use the prepared nut; add half its weight of sugar, finely powdered Mix this all together with white of egg, and drop on wafer or rice paper, in small, rough knobs about the size of a walnut, and bake in Q slow oven
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20

Harmonic vibrations, explains Scientific American, result from regularly recurring impulses, which may be very slight indeed, but when the effects of the impulses are added one to another, the accumulation of power Is sometimes very great To secure cumulative effects, the impulses must rot only be regular in their occurrence. but the body receiving the impulses must be able to respond, its vibratory period must correspond with the period of the impulses And fur ther than this, the impulses must bear cer- tain relation to particular phase of the vi bration, in order that they may act upon the vibrating body in such way as to augment it's motion rather than diminish it.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20
French Dressing Gowns.

French fashionable dressing gowns are marvels of construction. One made in light green flannel is cut en Princesse; on the shoulders it is elaborately tucked horizon tally, on the sleeves pcrpendicularly; fine feather stitches appear on the square collar and cuffs, a plaited cord girdle encircles the uvnist
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20
A Ham OnieIet.

Beat three eggs lightly till well mixed, with salt, pepper and little minced parsely, an3 some ham cut into tiny dice. Pour this mix ture into the oraelet pan, in which you have melted about one ounce of butter (which must be thoroughly hot>, and proceed as usual
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20
AGRlcuL1uRAL COLLEGES.
Facts of Interest Which Are Not Gener-
 ally Known.

Facts Of Interest Which Are Not Gener-
 ally Known.
 In submitting his fourth annual report to the president, Commissioner Colman briefly recapitulates the work done by the various divisions of his department in applying the latest results of scientific discoveries to agricultural practice. The aim of the department is practical one and in the direction of economy and va- riety in production. through the union of science and expaaiment. The past year has been one of activity, and new sections and branches have been organ ized, the work of which will prove of great value to the future agricultural operations of this country.
 The appropriation by the national government of $15,000 per annum to each of the states and territories which have established agricultural colleges or agricultural departments of colleges, in accordance with the act of congress approved March 9, 1887. has led to the establishment of new stations or the increased development of stations previously established under state authority in thirty seven states and one territory In several states two or more district stations are in operation; in others the stations have several branches under one head. Counting these latter as single stations, the total number at present is forty-two, but counting the branches separately this total number would be not far from fifty.
 Readers and the public in general can hardly fail to be surprised at the rapid growth made by this enterprise for ele- vating agriculture by the aid of science, when it is remembered that the first az ricultural experiment station in the United States was established in Con necticut in 1875, whose example was slowly followed elsewhere until in 16S( some seventeen of these institutions had been organized in as many states. Since then, under the impetus furnished by the liberality of the general government separate state stations had increased tC the number before stated. Most of tht new stations are now in actual operation bulletins and reports are being published and the investigations cover a very widt range of topics of interest to the farmer
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20
The First Steamboat.

Steam was first applied to boats in Amer ica in lSl0. A steamboat large enough to convey 300 persons, the first of it's kind, com. menced running between Limehouse and Gravesnnd in fS15
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20
LnInn nnII

"John Bull," a nickname given to English men, Is said to be derived from Dr. Arbuth- nots satire of that name, published in I7l2. George Coleman the younger wrote comedy called "John Bull, which was performed in lSO3
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20
A Prussian Decoration.

The Prussian order of the Iron Gross was established by Frederick William III, March 10, 1873, to honor patriotic bravery in the war with France. It was revived by William 1, at the time of the Franco Prussian war, lS7O-11
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20
The Presidents House.

Tho corner stone of the "President's House" was laid in l792, and the edifice was occupied by President Adams in 1900. It was burned by the British in 1874, but was again Ienantable in ISIS.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20
Orange Pan Cake.

One pint of warm milk; add one table spoonful of melted butter, one pint of flour, two eggs beaten stiff, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, and juice of one orange. Bake on griddle. Butter and sweeten.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20
Jam Roll,

Three eggs, one cupful of sugar, one cupful of flour, three teaspoonsfuls of baking pow der and one tablespoonful of milk. Bake in shallow, oblonS tins; while hot spread with jam and roll up.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20

The cut shows Partisan knick-knack in the form of an ottoman or music box It is of plain wood, with gilded legs, and is up >holstered and draped with plush and silk in harmony with the furniture of the room Multicolored fringe and colored embroidery edgings, and diamond shaped center on the top of stool. The same idea can be prettily carried out in simpler style.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20
ENTERPRISE
FLORENCE. APRIL 70, 1889
SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.
SIMPLE EXPERIMENTS IN PHYSICS.
 OTHER INTERESTING MATTER.

Harmonic Vibrations Resulting from Regu-
 Iarly Recurring Impulses, Which May
 He Very Slight-vibration Caused by
 Magnetic Impulse.
 Impulses which, occurring singly or at ir- regular intervals, are incapable of producing any noticeable effects, may, when made reg ularly. under favorable circumstances yield astonishing results The rattlinS of church window by the air waves generated by par ticular pipe of the organ, bridge strained or broken by the regular tramp of soldiers or by the trotting of horses, the vibration of a six or eight story building by wagon rum bling over the pavement, q factory vibrated to dangerous degree by machinery con tained within its walls, mill shaken from foundation to roof by air waves generated by water falling over a dam, are all familiar ex amples of the power of regular or harmonic vibrations
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20
J. F. MATHEW
lLA RIVER LAND & CATTLE CON
Notice orDcscrt Land Proc :
U.s.LAND OFFICE.

U. g. LAND OFFICE.
 TUCSON, ARIZONA, Mar 2s, ISS9 IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT JOHN 1N Naiiei Of Fort s'nith, Arkansas has filed nouce or Intention 10 make proof on his des- crt iand claim No. 70. for the $. K. 1{ Sec. 20, E, W. M Sec. zl, NE Sec. 20. ID. 5S. of k a east, before the Register and Receiver of the U. ,. Land Office. ai Tue ,on, Arizona; on Monday. the eth day of May, lsg9 he names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrieation anl reclamation of said land trskine MeMiller. Christian Wallrich, William stone and Wilh .ln P. Bamrick, all of Flor fnce, Pinai County, 4 ,izoaa.
 A. D. DUFF, Register
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20
For Sale.

TNHREE HOUSES AND LOT, SOUTH HALF
 \ block 203, between Main nd Bailey stree.s, Florence. Will be sold cheap for cash. Apply to JOHN MILLER, at the Postotfice,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20
lsm.Imershin Nnficc.

INOTICE IS HEREBY CT ZEN THAT NR. ". Y. E Price has been adm itsi Into full pnsiner. Etnp with the undersigne tin the mt at market b4s,ness In Florence, and 'hares an it's respon- eiRlhues and profits, book accounts, etc The firtn name Is Shields x Pric
 FR NK snIELDS.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20

Tansill's Punch, 5-cent cigars just re ceiyed at the drug store.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20
zEs,.s ~ THE CURIOSITY SHOP.

Saying That Has Lasted Over a Thou
 sand Years.
 Mir. David E. Stone, of The New York Journal of Commerce, has traced the origin of the saying, Pouring oil on the troubled
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20

Get shaved at the new barber shops
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20
LOSS & ATKINSON.

''' l', ,S z lkAnge, Represifa ~A~z-zx - .. fAnch, 10 miles s, N sgs<xs .4 #& near Picacho Mt G-,-A ff# M WP brand, range \ VI, TtkN Ht1A4HW heats ranch. N Ef .rrAsi,t& tMtnear above, owned L Nls kM Hoy Price & 0choa. WYE A brand owned n HH g
 zas bE # X i s2 .1st,l ' by Jose M. Ochoa, fs-t7"'H I@'N sZZS same range.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20

gTe, the undersigned Bapks aud Bante,s, ,rM pay aA prizes dra,vn iil Tue Louisiasa State Lotteries tchich may be present ed at ..t.r coltDferS
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20

: : . : :
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20
ArTLE COMPANY

Il5ll szk-s7.- under sIOpi with Nmall upper bit Right, swallow fork Al O own |tnttle branded IL on left side or left hip. Old Hnttle variously ear marked but mainly upper l5 frop and under bit in each ear. Horse brand sc Itft thigh or IL left thigh.
 r D. HAMMOND Manocar
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-20

. M VI. wALMsEy. Prs. Loulsiana Natl Hk M BALDWIN, Pres. Now orleans Nall SA
 MRL KOHN. Pres. Union NatsoOai Bank
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-15

Sheriff Smith held big land sale at the
court house door yesterday afternoon as
follows:
VIM. Hahn vs.. A. White, lot No, 8, block
8, in Smith & Potler's second addition to
Sedali, to VIM. Harris for $l62.I5.
]. c. Nicholson and g. A. Hubbard vs.
F.. T. Behrns, lot 5, block 2, Geo. p.
Westenberg's sub division of lots 2, 8 and
9 in McVey's addition, to plaintiff for $50.
David A. Bsgby VS.. Geo. w. Rayburn,
southeast quarter section 2, township As,
range %, and 60 acres of of the west side
of the northeast quarter section %, town
ship As, range 22, to plaintiffs for S7S5.
Partition sale of the Cecil property on
East Main street, consisting of a two-story
brick store building, was bid in by w. s.
Shirk, attorney, at $1,000. This is re-
garded as big bargain as the property is
worth at least s., 900 cash.
Tax sale of lands in section 8, township
10, range 20. owned by Mary and James
Whalen, was bid in for $50.
The sheriff will hold another big land
sale next Saturday, but fortunately the
sales will be for partition and not for pay
ment of debts. The principal sale will be
that of the Wade Mosby farm of 240 acres,
located six miles southeast of the city.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-15
SWEET SPRINGS SIPPINGs

-Soloman Cecil and Robert Clymard
left for their home Monday in North Caro-
lima, where they will visit relatives and
friends.
MIR. and Mrs. J. A. Bellamy and baby
are visiting in St. Louis.
Mrs. w. ii. Godloye returned Wednes.
day from Lincoln county.
&C. E. Mcconnell has gone to Dallas
Texas, on business.
Louis Grother and wife are in st.
Louis enjoying the festivities.
> Henry Streaming spent several days
in st. Louis this week.
WIN. E. Bergman, of St. Louis, is in
the city on business.
ID. L. Smith and wife went to Marshall
last Saturday.
Uncle JEFF Howard visited in johnson
county this week.
George Root arrived from Colorado
Monday TO remain.
Amos Smith and Frank Weller ar
rived Tuesday from Kirkwood.
Lee Hawkins left Tuesday for st.
Louis.
james Lynch, L. ID. Scruggs and B. F.
johnson are visiting in st. Louis this
week.
DIR. B. F. Dunkley and Henry F. Smith,
vile and daughter are enjoying the festivi-
ties in st. Louis.
Hubert Schellberg left Thursday for
his home in Valley Falls, Kansas, after q
protracted visit at Sweet Springs. c. S.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-15

The heirs of William Penn have
begun suit to regain possession of q
plot of ground in the heart of Easton,
Pa The plaintiff is William Stuart,
who lives on the Penn estate in the
Isle of Wight. The property claimed
is valued at 100000. 1t was decided
to the city of EastoR in 1853, upon
condition that q county courthouse
should be erected there on. This was
done, but in 1862 the court house was
torn down and the plot laid out as q
public square. This is the ground for
the ejectment proceedings.
Congressman Louis E. Atkinson,
of the Eighteenth Pennsylvanis Dis.
trict, has had q curious experience
At the sge of twenty.one he entered
the army as q surgeon and served
through the war. He is one of the
few members of the medical depart
ment of the army who were perman-
emily disabled by service during the
rebellion. At the end of the war he
found that bis lameness would pre-
vent him from practising as ply
stefan, so he studied law, went into
politics and In 1888 was elected to
bis fourth consecutive term in the
National House of Representatives.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-15

The old settlers say that the early
ripening of the cuckle burr indicates
an early winter, and that the thick
corn husks Indicate hard cold win
ter; let that be as it may, you know
we are going to have winter, and in
this severe climate 1t is absolutely es-
sential to be warmly clothed. If you
buy shOddy goods, they will not keep
you warm nor give you good Wear,
but will cost you just about as much
as pure all-wool article which WILL
keep you warm and give you perfect
satisfaction in wear. Now we ale
making and have on hand for
you a full line OF HOMEMADE
ATWOOD yarn, flannel, blankets,
Pulled cloth. Cassimeres, Satinet,
Fulled Linsey, Jeans, JEANS
PANTS, Socks, and Stockings, which
if you will come and examine, you
will find to be far superior to any
thing in this line you can find in Sc
dalia. We do not manufacture any
shoddy or cotton goods, and no other
store in Sedalia has a pound of our
make of yarn or a yard of our make
of goods. Many of our customers
have told us that the Flannel
they buy from US always lasts
them two seasons, and what
they do not buy from US always
wears out in one winter and often in
less time. Come and see our goods
before you buy.
SEDALIA WOODEN MILL STORE
s. E. Coz. I'd and Usage.
Assuring you that We appreciate
your kind patronage in the past and
asking you for q continuation of the
same. We are your friends,
CAIN Bros. Il HUTCHINSON.
10-1 w5t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-15
A FATAL LIVE WIRE.
How q New Yorker Settled q Sci.
entiflc Dispute.

The New York court of appeals having
decided that the law requiring that death
penalty to be inflicted by electricicity is
constitutional. ALI that Is left for the au-
thorilies to do is to devise a machine that
will do the work. The theory that it is not
possible to kill q criminal dead be.
yond ali chance Of resussi-
tation received q rather stunning blow
last week right at the seat cf the despite.
A gentleman while sweeping of The roof
of his store fell so that his neck rested
across live electric light wire. The wire
burned into his neck, the flesh burning
with steel-biue fame. Nobody could
touch the wire, but two men who witnessed
the accident caught hold of his feet
70 drag him of, but they were
sent whirling by the electricity and
the man had to lie untouched
until man could come from the works
and cut the wire with insulated nippers.
In the meantime q large crowd had as
sembled, completely blocking the street
for some distance. The mans neck was
burned half of snd he was dead. The
greatest physicians of the city made q
careful examination of the remains and
say that death came the instant his
neck came in contact with the wire, con-
he suffered no pain.