davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-21
Notice of Homestead Proof.
Notice For Publication.

APpIICdlIOH
 US. LAND OFFICE.
 TUCSON, ARIZONA, Sept. 6, 1SS9J NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE IN following named settler has filed notice of intention to make final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be mace before the Register and Receiver of the U. s. Lqnd Office at Tucson, Arizona, Oct. 23d, 1889, VIZ: Charles Odell, of Dudleyville, Pipal County, for the S. 15 of s. w. 4 and w. F of S E. 14 of Sc '.S Tp. $, of R. b E., b.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land viz: P. R. Young, o. II. Swingle, Lu- cien Swingle and Henry Schoshusen, all of "D-'' -i-' ->'-'' HERBERT BROWN Register
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-21
Not Far Advanced.

Dinguss-Mr. Snip, have you finished that suit of clothes ordered the other daya
 Tailor twell acquainted with Dingussl- Why, no, Mir. Dirguss. It-lt isn't exactly finished yet.
 Dinguss-I suppose, then, it is pretty well advanced by this tiInef
 Tailor-Er-no. It's the advance I'm wait ing for, Mir. Dinguss. Chicago Tribune
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-21

MY WIFE HAS LEFT MY BED AND BOARD lNI and all persons are notified not tO credit her on my account as 1 will pay nO bills of her contracting after this G1tr. -
 THOs. BUCHANAN. FINAL, August 8, 1889.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-21
Horticultural A Notes.

The American Jersey Cattle club has issued volume 2S of its "Herd Register" The number of bulls is carried from 20, OO1 to 21 GOO, and that of COWS from 49, 001 to 51 900.
 The department of agriculture reports the average condition of horses through out the country as 09.4, a very high average.
 According to Professor Henry, combi- nations of Indian corn and skim milk afford a most economical ration for young pigs, shoats and breeding stock where good bone and muscle are essen tial to the highest results.
 Peach growing promises to become an important industry in Connecticut. The Connecticut Valley Orchard company has two immense orchards at Meriden and at Berlin, and this year is the first fruitage of the trees and it is expected that the yield will reach 0,000 baskets.
 Red pepper may be fed to poultry in moderate quantities with good results | but do not make their food so strong with it that you could not swallow il yourself. advises Poultry Yard.
 For pear blight it is advised to try { mixture of four parts muriate of potasl and one of sulphate of iron (copperas) Apply several pounds of it around the tree and repeat in obstinate cases.
 An EIectunI Disguise.
 Miss Blondire,' said Mir Baxter to hi typewriter my wife is coming down to tn office tomorrow Would it-er-be asking to much of you to-er-appear as awkward as pos sible9"
 Certainly not" replied Miss Blondine and" she added, thoughtfully, ''in order t have no doubt about the matter l will wea a dress that buttons up the back "-Cloc and Shit Review
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-21

sioner, was born in Norfolk, St. Lawrence coun- ty, NY, May 24,
 1S37; was educat- eel at Madrid, N.
 Y., and received a common school and acadeniical education; is at present engaged in the occupa- tions of printing, numbering Q n d banking; came to
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-21
Notice for Publication.
Homestead No. 991.

c. $. LAND OFFICE.
 TUCSON, ARIZONA, Aug. 26 1SS9.S NTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE IN following named settler has filed notice of his nte tion to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court in and for Final County Arizona, at Florence, on October :, 1889, viz Alonzo F. Bellamy, of Florence, Ariz for the s. W. 14 of theS. w. A, See. 9, Tp. s. R. 9 east.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation ot said land, viz: Jere Fryer, John Conley, Nor ris Davisa Joseph Lanigan, all of Florence, Arizona HERBERT BROWN, Register
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-21
Wanted.

EsPONsIBLE BIDS FROM CAPABLE PAR h tics to improve and run my "Riverland supply capital to put in good shape, iat ten beef, etc. Address E. F. KELLNER, PheniX, Ariz
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-21
Boomerang Mine Jumped.

Boomerang Mine Jumped.
 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. WHEREAS, IT HAS JUST COME TO MY w knowledge tbat it is claimed by one of the owners of the Boomerang mine that said mine has been jumped by one Patrick Morgan, on or about the first day of January, 1889. No tice is hereby given that said Boomerang mine was not open for location and warn all persons against purchasing said Boomerang mine or any interest therein from said Morgan.
 JOHN c. LOSS
 Co-ownerin in Boomerang mine. CASA CYANIDE, A. T., Feb. 5, 1889.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-21

New United States Railroad Commissioners.
 Horace A. Taylor, of Hudson, Wis, tho now Tinted States railroad cOmmiS-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-21

Wisconsin in 1855 HORACE A. TAYLOR and settled at River Falls; was in Eu- rope in 1878 and during the years 1881, 1882 and 1883; was state timber agent under Governors Ludington and Smith from 1876 to 1881; was United States consul to Marseilles under President Gar field; was chairman of the Republican state central committee from May, 1884,
 to May, 1888 two terms); was elected state senator in 1888.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-21
The Late Hon. Edmund Rice.

Edmund Rice, who died recently at nis home nt White Bear. Minn.. had
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-21

Ky orlinarv letter containing Money Order issued by all express companies New lork EA- change Draft or Postal Note.
 Aidress R5lisle-e1 Letter ConaininJ Currency 10 NEW ORLEANS NATL BANh'
 New Orleans, La, REMEJIRER that the payment of all nrizes ia sS.VTAISANTEED SN FOON 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, pe- ware of any limitations or anonymous schemes ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest part ing Anything in name offered for less than a dollar Is a swinde.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-21
lir. JOnah and ".

The whale that swallowed Jonah Had to throw him up at once, And it hadn't more than downed him Till it saw it was dunce. For all the whales companions In q stormy chorus roared, It would go straight to the bottom When Jonah was on board
 Washington Critic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-23
Female Longevity.
THE FINE ARRAY OF OLD WOMEN IN THE STATE OF
CONNECTICUT.

THE FINE ARRAY OF OLD WOMEN IN THE STATE OF
CONNECTICUT.
From the Hartford Times.
Longevity is certainly becoming more gen.
eral than it was, even forty years ago. The
harder conditions of life are somewhat smelio-
rated. Here in Connecticut the newspapers
have published in their regular announcements
of deaths the departure within the last eighteen
months of fifty or sixty persons whose ages
ranged from ninety to one hundred years. and
seven or eight who were upward of one hun
dred. Either Connecticut must be singularly
healthy old state, or the term of human life is
everywhere throughout this part of the world
increasing. In every year, We think, for the
last half century, cases of the death of Con-
necticut centenarians have been reported in
the obituary announcements, but the proper
tion OF these to the whole number of deaths is
evidently growing. The last three or four
years have brought about the deaths of three
or four Connecticut persons of one hundred
and two to one hundred and six years; most of
them, notably enough, old women. These old
women are almost always physically small and
slight. They seem to grow slighter as the Y
grow older after they get beyond ninety, and
their cases gave rise to the saying that
such women dont die, they dry up and blow
away. IL a monotonous life. without travel or
change OF scene, is unfavorable to longevity
as in most cases it would certainly seem to be
on the other hand the calm, unrufied flow of
the unexcltng days OF placid domestic life in
and about the old farm house, provided the
farmer wife be not Gas she too often isl over
worked, ought to be conducive to length of
years. There are centenarians now within the
limits Of Hartford county who seem to bear
out this view, one Is in her one hundred and
second year. The oldest woman In the death
list OF 1888 appears to have been Eunice Cot
trell. or Aunt Eunice. the last Of the PequOt
Indians, who died last Wednesday at the
alleged age Of one hundred and fifteen She NAV
have been one hundred and six, or possibly even
one hundred and fifteen. Mr. Paradise, who
died year ago last September in Thompson
was one hundred. Several others have died
within the last three years at ages ranging
from one hundred and two TO one hundred and
six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-23
Bigger Than the Lick TELESCOPE,

From the ST. Louis Globe-Democrat
To Prof. W. II. Pickering of Harvard obser-
vatory has been assigned the task of finding a
suitable site for the big 4o-inch equatorial
telescope which the University Of southern
California will put up as soon
as constructed. Prof. Pickering came to
California to observe the eclipse. and he leaves
to-day for Los Angeles. Wilson's Peak, near
Los Angeles, has been suggested as the best
site for the telescope, which will be the largest
in the world. Prof. Pickering will mount
16-ineh telescope with which to make observa-
tions to determine whether the atmospheric
conditions are favorable. These observations
may extend over six months. As to the prac-
ticability Of making a perfect 40-inch lens
Prof. Pickering has no doubt about it. The
successful casting and finishing Of the 36-inch
Lick lens make it certain that one of 40-inches
can be completed as well. Prof Pickering has
another mission to perform in finding a suit
able location for a 24-inch lens telescope for
astronomical photography. He can give no
idea now of the probable site of this great in
strument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-23
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF 1.-THE SUNDAY HERALD"
NEWSPAPER. PRESSES. TYPE.

By virture of two certain deeds of trust duly re-
corded respectively in Lber S31 folio 1856 and Lber
1920 folio ID ct sea- of the land records Of the Dis
secured thereby, as trustee will sell on FRIDAY,
TWENTY-FIVE DAY OF JANUARY, A. d. 1889,
at TWO O'CLOCK p NJ on the premises, No. 400
feets mentioned in schedule 81 n b." No i. and
schedule Il n b. attached to said deeds of trust and
partly named follows full description being
given 1; at tipe e Of sale; One Double5Cylnder Hoe
leys, Rollers and Roller Moulds thereunto belongings
One Vertical Steam Engine and Boiler about !, 500
pounds OF Nonpariel, Minion, Agate, and Plea Type,
seventy fonts Of Display Tyre. one Electro Head
one hundred and twenty five Advertising Rules,
twelve Composing Stands and 81 Pair Cases thereunto
belonging three Display Type Cabinets, two Compos-
ing Stones, Proof Press one Galley Rack, Emp
tying Stand twenty five Galeys, four Form Chases,
one Water Cooler, six Stoves, ten Desks and Tables
twelve Chairs Book Case Iron Safe Letter
Press and miscellaneous Library of Books Of Refer
and also the good will of said newspaper with the ex-
elusive right and privilege of printing and publishing
the Sunday Herald and Weekly National Intellgencer
started in 1866, and has been in active operation
since that time, being still published, and of the
best Sunday in the District. II edited by
the late n. Burritt upto the date Of his death <
newspaper Out of the purchase money will be paid
the two promssory notes secured by prior deed Of
Terms: One half cash; balance in six and twelve
months notes to bear interest at per cent per
and to be satisfactorily Endorsed and secured by
trust on the property sold all cash at the option
OF the purchase deposit Of $500 required q time
to be fully complied with in ten days. otherwise the
trustee the right to resell at risk and cost
OF the defaultng purchaser, after five days public
asb;o % such resale IN some newspaper published in
ja14-d JOSHUA O. STANTON, Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-23
Children of the Stage.
HOW THEY ARE CARED FOR AND FED AT MAcRRAD,
HOUSE, LONDON. o.


HOW THEY ARE CARED FOR AND FED AT MACRRADY
HOUSE, LONDON.
Children of the stage are befriended at Ma
cready house, Henrietta street, Covent Gar
den, says the Quioer, where temporal and spir-
itual benefits exist on behalf of employees at
various places of amusement young pro-
fessional practically exemplified the esteem in
which the refreshment buffet is held by show
ing visitor a well-cooked steak, the price of
which he decided would be shilling: "No,
sir, said the girl, ''steak and mashed for four
pence-halfpenny," and she added that it had
been cooked by "a brick of matron!' Besides
the creature comforts. here is rest for tired
performers, and friendly sympathy is spreading
around gentle Christian influence; how many
of those who smile upon the stage have needy
homes and weary hearts, and at Macready house
condolences are outpoured to friends who care
alike for soul and mind and body. There are
evangeistic meetings for boys, and a gymna-
SUM and mutual improvement society. A
lad about nine years old proposed a gift to
her majesty of cardboard model of yacht,
but the children of Macready house made
their Offering in q different form-they sent
the queen footstool, on which they had
worked in beads the Victoria Regina Lily.
Quite throng of little performers now enter
tain the public-some are but eight and nine,
some only four; they would be much better
sheltered under Christian care, but, alas! the
demand for children as performers is increas-
ing, and to these little ones the help Of
Macready house is invaluable All the chill
dren who played 'Alice in Wonderland" fire.
quented the institute, from "Alice' herself to
the ..Glowworm," a child Of four; ''and dear,
intelligent children they were,". say the
workers in the home. The upper part
OF Macready house will be devoted to an
orphanage for destitute theatrical children,
noteworthy feature Of this mission is the
endeavor to place each girl and child in COM
munication with lady, who undertakes to
write her letter every month. Many foreign
needed institute-we read of an Arab, en-
ployed in the hippodrome, who unwound his
turban, and with clasped hands cried out to
God to bless the Theatrical mission-and the
hospitality shown to foreigners has resulted in
branches to Paris, Berlin, Switzerland and
Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-23
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.

Lady Salisbury and Lady Rosebery called al
the residence Of Mr.. Phelps. the United States
minister. In London yesterday afternoon. and
informally presented Mrs. Phelps with superb
bracelet. The bracelet is incribed: Pre-
sented to Mrs. Phelps on her leaving England
as token OF afectionate regard from some Of
her English friends, January %, 1889"
The Hon. Miss Prittie, sister of Lord Dunal-
ley, an Irish nobleman, was killed ON the 2sth
ult In the hunting field. The unfortunate lady
fel from her horse, and her feet getting en-
tangled in the stirrups the horse dragged her
along for some distance, the animal kicking
and plunging all the time.
The latest reports about John Bright are not
encouraging. He is having bad nights and
does not improve.
A Berlin dispatch declares there Is no truth
in the report that Germany had come to an
agreement with the United States in regard to
the difficulties in Samoa.
The German bundesrath has approved the
East Africa bill.
The young emperor Of China is described az
Of Juvenile and simple appearance, very frag-
lie, and very unlike his early warlike ancestors,
who wrestled the throne from the Mings. The
been disturbed by numerous steam launches
and miniature fotilla Of steamers which were
presented to his majesty, through Lii Hung
Chang, by the enterprising seekers after con-
uact5. Inc DOy emperor mas taken the great
est interest in the little vessels.
Prince Bismarck's famous boar hound. Rel
sound, has died from the effects Of injuries re-
ceived at the recent fire near the princes resi-
dence.
Count Tolstoi's project for the reform Of
Russian local government being opposed by a
majority of the council Of the empire. he offers
to resign. The car, however who does not
consider the opinion Of the council final, has
instructed Tolstoi to await his personal deci-
sion. The withdrawal of Count Tolstoi would
leave NJ. Pobiedonostzeff supreme in the coun-
ellis Of the car, and augment the strength Of
the Panslavists.
The illness Of Prof. Geffcken il said TO be
due entirely to nervous excitement, which rest
and hygienic living will speedily remove.
Admiral Baron Won DerGoltz has been ap-
pointed chief Of the German admiralty in place
Of vice-Admiral Count Won Monts, who died
recently.
The special mission appointed by the sultan
Of Morocco, to convey his congratulations to
Emperor William upon his accession to the
German throne, has started for Berlin. The
mission carries valuable presents to the en-
peror.
An earthquake, accompanied by violent
gale, has occurred at Athens, Megara, and Ara
choya, Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-23
A Half Century I'm Prison.

WILLIAM PIERCE, THE PARRIcIDE TRANSFERRED
TO AN INSANE ASYLUM.
Auburn Special to New York Tribune
William Pierce, who was probably the Oldest
convict in the state in continuous penal servi-
tude, was this morning discharged from the
| state asylum for insnae criminals, but was not
given his freedom. He has lived nearly fifty
years behind the prison bars in this city. for
the murder of his father. He was sentenced
to life imprisonment in Auburn, at Malone,
Franklin county, August 15 1889. and from that
time until this morning had not been outside
the prison walls except when transferred to
the asylum. Few of those who could tell the
tale of the murder of Farmer Pierce by his boy
are living to-day, and all remembrance of the
deed has long since been effaced from the MUIR
derers memory. The pardon which Governor
Hill signed has no significance to the demented
man. The records of the prison show that
William Pierce was sentenced to Auburn for
life on August Is, 1889, when he was sixteen
years Of age.
This morning he was taken by Supervisor
Grant to Willard asylum for the chronic in
sane. As he sat in the baggage-room. waiting
for the train, he appeared like giant He is
tall and erect, and weighs $40 pounds His
clean-shaven cheeks hang down almost to his
| shoulders. and his black eyes were hidden by
overhanging brows. He is a mild-mannered
man, submissive to the orders of the officers
Much Of his past life is blank. He mani
tested much interest in the locomotive, which
was the first he had seen. and the blank look
on his shaggy face seemed to give way to
amazement. He is SO fat mat he walks with
difficulty, and it was impossible for him to
raise his foot high enough to place it on the
first step OF the car. This was done by the at
tendant. and with the aid of some &c the by
ISLANDERS the man was with difficulty placed in
the car. An idea of the time Pierce has spent
in prison is given by the thought that at the
time he came to the prison the Auburn branch
OF the New York Central was not completed
and the journey from the scene of his crime
in Franklin county was made in wagons
through a wild country. This was nine
years before Auburn was incorporated
and twenty years before the insane asylum
was completed and ready for occupants. 1t
was also several years before Secretary Sew
ard made his famous plea Of insanity in behalf
OF the colored murderer of the Van Ness FAM
lily, and the law came to recognize insanity as
an excuse for crime. Had it been otherwise
Pierce would probably never have been SEN
fenced to prison for life, but would have been
placed in an asylum, for there is no doubt but
his crime was that of an insane boy He
served twenty years in the prison. and was
transferred to the asylum on March 2, 1859, a
few days after it was completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-23
CHANcERY SALE OF VALUABLE TRACT OF
OLAND AT BRIGHTWOOD, IN DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. FRONTING On PINEY BRANCH

hOAD AND STREET ROAD.
BY virtue of decree of the Supreme Court Of the
!04Sl, Moses ct al. VS.. Unknown Heirs of Lizzie NJ
Adams deceased ct al, the undersigned Trustee will
on FRIDAY, the TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF JAN
UARY, A ID. 1889, at HALF-PAST THREE O'CLOCK
r M, offer for sale, at public auction, the pre-
misses all the estate, right, title and interest legal
and equitable, OF the parties to said cause and of
which said Lizzie NJ Adams died seized and possessed
IN and to the following tract of land:
BEGINNING at stone in the south line OF 4th street
road at the northeast Of Nichols land thence
with said road north ON degrees east So 40 feet to l.
G. Stones thence north 43k degrees 347 40 feet
thence north 4991 degrees east % feet to E. Moses
lot thence south S2& degrees east IS 40 feet
west line of 9TH street road thence with said road
south az degrees west sos SO feet c. G. Stones lot
TO the line of said Nichols land thence with said line
north degrees west 1874 feet TO the beginning con-
tanning .: II acres of land and improved by frame
stable and also brick dwelling erected partly the
aboye-descrlbed land and partly the land OF James
Il: Moses: but only so much of said brick dwelling
viii be sold as Is situated the above-described
land The property will sold subject TO the undivided
with interest from June i, 1888
Terms OF sale: $1,000 cash. balance in and two
years. with interest at per cent; the purchaser
give his notes for the deferred payments secured by
the retention Of the title to the property until paid
all cash on day of sale ratification thereof by the
court, at the option of the purchaser.
plat OF the property can be seen until the day Of
street northwest and at the premises the day Of
sale.
$3.50 down at time Of sale.
EUGENE CARUSI Trustee
4S6 Louisiana avenue northwest
WALTER b. WILLIAMS CO., Aucts. jall-dtds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-23
1a22-dEds
NUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.

GARRETT PARK STOCK AT AUCTION.
As provided by the constitution of the Metropolitan
1nvestment and Building company. of MONTGOMERY
county, Md there will be at the branch office of said
company, 1O6 Sth street northwest, Washington. d.
c., on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY SECOND, 1889 Al
HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ, an auction sale
Of Delinquent stock. as follows: share in OF
Elizabeth Huntress; share II. L. Huntress; i share
James Gaplfeld I share, Mrs g. E. Atwood: share
Moore; shares, Pnnock; 2 shares, J. L Barrick
shares, A c.. Parker; shares, Mrs. E. +. Naylor
= shares, g.. @. Kniffen; shares, T. A. Taylor; .
shares, E H, Welsh; 2 shares, NJ H. Kearney; 2
shares, c. Bourne; shares B. Niemeyer; shares,
ND ADAMS 2 shares, F. A Butts; shares 7. H.
Walker; shares Mrs: A. I, Davis; shares, Mrs A.
g Starkey shares, II. l. Chappelear; shares, Geo.
ker; 3 shares. Frank McDermott: 5 shares. A. b.
Hiltman; shares, II. II. NJ. Herzos shares, X. NJ
Mckee shares NJ J.; Sollsy shares Mary Solley
3 shares keyworth 8 shares, +. X. Sparks;
shares, J. M. Downing; 10 shares W. s. Brown; 20
shares, G. A. Barker
Terms; 10 per cent cash deposit balance within Is
days If terms as prescribed are not complied with in
the time specified the right is reserved to resell at the
risk and cost Of deaultng purchaser or purchasers.
By order of the board of directors.
ja22-3t HENRY n COPP, Secretary.