davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-17
What Others Say.

"Let any dairyman who finds it neces- sary to keep several skimmings of cream tocollect enough fora churning submerge it until sufficient quantity is obtained, then ripen it all at once, and my word for it he will find safe, practical and profitable solution of the oxidation, eera- ton, stirring bugbear," says John Boyd.
 Examine young fruit trees of all kinds, and if borings or sawdust are seen on the ground hunt for the hole and probe out the grub with piece of wire, advises American Agriculturist.
 Any land upon which water stands more than twenty-four hours after a rainfall, however heavy, is pronounced by excellent authority to be unfit for any orchard without thorough tie draining, and not safe even with it, because there is always the risk of the tiles being ob- structed with roots, and the trees be- coming unthrifty in consequence.
 A horticultural and a botanical con- gress will both be held in Paris during the month of August this year, in con- nection with the International exhibi- tien. An agricultural congress will be held during the month of July.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-17

FIG. ORGANIZATION OF WINTER WHEAT
 A satisfactory and instructive expert ment, teaching valuable and durable lesson may be made, says Country Gen. tleman, by preparing thoroughly strip of land, and especially with mellow sur face, and sowing the grain on it just deep enough to germinate freely; and on an other strip without good preparation set ting the tubes of the drill six inches or more in depth, and then observe the difference.
 Or the experiment may be tried on a more limited scale. The seed covered at a moderate depth will start at once and grow freely, as shown by Fig. 1; the deeply covered seed will be several days longer in coming up, the time will be lost, and before it can get strong hold of the soil it must throw out a new set of roots nearer the surface, as in Fig. 2.
 In experiments made by Country Gentleman, seed buried one inch deep came up in six days, two inches deep in seven days, and four inches deep in ten days. A month later the one inch plants were stronger than the two inch and much stronger than the deeper paintings.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-17
"Ou Knrrect.n v

Moses Folsom, of Port Townsend, sends the following sketch of the origin of the use of the letters 70. K.," which, he states, was furnished him personally by James Parton:
 While at Nashville in search of mate rial for his history, MT. Parton found among the records of the court of which Gen. Jackson had been judge a great many legal documents indorsed 70. R." which meant "Order recorded" but often so scrawlingly written that one could easily read it as O. K. If 'Major Downing" noticed bundle of legal pa pers thus marked upon President Jack sons table, documents, perhaps, from his former court, in which he still had interest, it is very easy to sec how pun ster could imagine it to be 70. K.," or "oll korrect"
 No doubt Seba Smith, who wrote under the nom de plume of "Major Jack Down. ing," had much to do with creating the impression that President Jackson was unlettered and illiterate, whereas many existing personal letters, military reports, court opinions and state papers show to the contrary. He lived before the day of stenographers and typewriters, and yet carried on a voluminous correspondence. Hundreds of his personal letters to old soldier friends are still preserved as heir looms in the south, and his handiwork is numerous in Washington. He was evi- dently a rapid penman, and made greater use of capital letters than is the present custom, but misspelled words and stum- bling sentences were few and far be- tween.-Portland Oregonian.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-17
SaVory Dishes.

Tongue Toast.-Grate finely the remains of a tongue and mix it with the yolk of an egg or a spoonful of cream, finely chopped parsley, pepper and salt. Make it very hot (but not boiling) and pour it on to fingers of well but tered hot toast, sprinkle thickly with fine bread crumbs and let it brown before the fire.
 Anchovy Toast.-Mix over the fire one ounce of butter with the well beaten yolks of two eggs, teaspoonful of essence of anchovy and ono of champagne. When quite hot and thick it must not boiD pour it on somc rather thick slices of hot toast and set it in the oven for two or three minutes to soak. Serve very hot.
 Smoked Fish Fritters.-Have ready batter, Hako some smoked fish (either salmon, had dock, herring or bloaterS), dust the pieces lightly with cayenne, dip in the batter and fry till crisp In plenty of lard or oil; drain well, and serve piled up on a napkin.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-17
ALL AROUND THE HOUSE.
Hints on Decorative Matters and ArticI
 of Utility in tho Household.

Hints on Decorative Matters and Articles
 of Utility in tho Household.
 There is a way of making very pretty and inexpensive lamp shades. A wire foundation or frame must be procured, and four sheets of pink and three of white paper like that used in making paper flowers. Theso are crumpled lengthwise to make them look like crepe; the edges must be gummed together and hidden in the crlrmpling. The pink is put over the white and the latter cut little the shorter. The top Is tied with moire ribbon, and light transparent shade is thus cheaply made
 Very handsome are the little squares of light, transparent silk crepe in blue, pink, pale green or bluish rose which, thrown over glass globes, render tho light subdued and soft.
 Some shades are very large, made on Q wire framework in form of an umbrella, the foundation being a very thin, transparent pink silk covered with soft, light muslin trimmed with lace and with little bows of moire or satin ribbon at the top. For these shades light colors are used, but pink is pret- tiest and gives the best light, and the effect of these large pink umbrella shades in light ins room Is to give . very aEreeable. soft,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-17
NOTICE To Property Owners, the Value of Whose Property has Been Increased.
NOTICE
OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 OF FINAL COUNTY, FLORENCE, July g, 1889.

I
 OF FINAL COUNTY, S |
 FLORENCE, July 22, 1889. J | Paragraph 2654, section 2S of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, provides that the Clerk of the Board of Equalization shall make out a list of all persons, the valuation of whose property has been added to, with the amount so added on the assessment roll, not appearing before the Board in July, may appear before the Board in August, and upon affidavit that he had no knowledge of such increased valua- tion of his property he shall have hearing before the said Board.
 The following Is list of persons, the valu- ation of whose property has been added to, to-wit:
 Feliciano Arujo, raised on cattle from 20 head to 40 head.
 Francisco Ajalla, raised on cattle from 12 head to 9 head. Sylvester Andrada, raised on cattle from $50 to 800 head | Mary E. Bills, raised on real estate from | S1,S2O to S2, GOO. ] Estate of s. Richard, raised on real estate from s1 300 to s1, 1 Thos Buchanan raised on ranch improve ments from s2OO to 400.
 Francisco Berdugo raised on cattle from F head to 9 head
 T. w. Bates raised on real estate from S25O to 800.
 J. T. Bates, raised on improvements on real estate from S400 to 800.
 Bien & Atkinson, raised on household goods from $50 to 100; on merchandise rom $50 to S500 blacksmith and other tools from S100 to 150 Improvements on real estate from S500 to 1OoG
 Robt Branaman, raised on cattle from 50 to 75 head.
 John Brown, raised on ranch improve ments from $500 to 400.
 Buzon & Wills, raised on real estate from $50 to 100
 A. F. Bellamy, raised on household goods from S25 to 75; on harness from 15 to 35 dol. lars.
 Geo. Benson, raised on cattle from 75 tc 200 head
 w. A. Cunningham, rais d on real estate from s100 to 1,6O0
 Jesus Castro, raised n cattle from head to 50 head.
 J. L. Clark, raised on cattle fIom $50 tC 800 head; improv, ments on real estate from s70O to S1 ,25O.
 Vim. Clarke, raised on real estate from s2, $50 and a, S,3sO; on block 159 from S25 tc 75.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-17
SElninl OnS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Pinal.
 L. L. Smith, plaintiff, vs Rose E. Smith, de feudant.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Second Judicial district of the Territory of Arizo na, in and for the county of Pinal and the com plaint filed in the said County of Pinal, in the office of the Clerk of said District Court The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Rose E. Smith, defendant
 You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plain tiff, in the District Court of the Second Judc al District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Pinal aud to answer the complaint filed therein within 10 days Exclusive of the day of service), after the service upon you of this summons (if served within this county; or if served out of this county but in this district, within 20 days; otherwise within 30 days), or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint. This actionis brought against you to obtain a decree of divorce.
 Given under my hand and Seal of the District
 Court of the Second Judicial District of
 the Territory of Arizona, in and fol Seal the County of Pinal this S0th day oi
 July, in the year of our Lord one
 thousand eight hundred and eighty
 nine.
 W. WOOD PORTER, Clerk SLOAN & STONE, Atty for Plaintiff.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-17
FIG. 2. COMPARATIVE STRENGTH OF DEEP
 AND SHALLOW PLANTING.

AND SHALLOW PLANTING.
 The figures in the second cut show the comparative strength of the deep and shallow planting as these crops approach maturity. No invariable rule can be given for the best depth. It must vary with the character of the soil and of the season. If the surface soil is moist enough, one inch would be better than two, and two inches better than a greater depth. But if a sufficient prepa- ration has been given, it is only on the lghtest soil that greater depth than two inches will be required. With rough land and clods, it may be neces- sary to give a greater depth.
 Gardeners have found it important to firm the soil in order to insure the ger imitation of fine seed sown slightly be- low the surface. For large seed this operation is less essential, but cases may occur when with dry or loose soil, roll ing the ground may be of much use. But whenever resorted to, advises the authority quoted, the farmer should carefully observe if it makes the parti- cles of soil adhere together, in which case it will do more harm than good. The same care must be used whether to sow before or after rain, where the farmer has the choice.
 If the soil is granular or cloddy a shower may aid in making it mellow when worked and better fitted to com press all tho sides of the seeds. On such land, sowing before rain may leave the seed lying loosely among the clods. But a long and heavy rain may render the soil unfit to be worked, and preceding il would be better time. It is absolutely necessary for the farmer to use his judg ment ill all cases of the kind.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-17
Vanilla Ice Cream.

For vanilla ice cream beat the yollzs of eight eggs with three-quarters of 0 pound of sugar. Flavor one and half pints of rich milk with a tablespoonful of powdered va- nilla bean and scald well. Let it cool enough not to curdle, then stir it into the eggs Set the pan containing the mixture into vessel of boiling water and stir constantly until it has thickened. Do not let it remain long enough to curdle. Take off the fire and add Q quarter of box of gelatine which has been soaking halt an hour in two tablespoonfuls of luke warm water near the fire. Cool the custard before putting it into the freezer. When in the freezer stir constantly till the mixture begins to set, then stir in lightly 8 pint of whipped cream. Put in a mold and return to a second relay of ice and salt.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-17
Window Screens.

Window screens inserted under the raised lower sash cause endless vexation in remov- ing and replacing them whenever necessary to close window. An arrangement much better is to nail or glue to each side of the window frame inside narrow strip of wood, let the screen frame be provided with a small groove on each side, and it can then be run up and down on the wooden strips, which should fit nicely in the grooves. Windows and blinds can thus be opened at will by sim ply sliding the screen without removing it. The only disadvantage of this plan is that it is interfered with by some styles of window catches
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-17
Wine Stains on Table Linen.

To remove wine stains on table linen it is usual to soak them in milk. This answers well if done at once But if tho stains are of long standing it is best to use Javelle water or prepare the following bleaching liquid: Dissolve one-quarter pound each of chloride of lime and common washing soda in three quarts of boiling water in an earthenware basin strain and bottle. Pour half a pint of this mixture into one basin and some boil ing and soapy water into another. Dip the stained part of tho cloth for Q few seconds only in the bleach; then rinse in tho soapy water If this is not entirely successful re- peat the process until the stains disappear; but do not let the cloth lie in the bleach, or it will spoil it. The cloth should then be sent to the wash.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-17

The bars are two inches wide by one inch thick. Four bars are three feet eleven inches long and four are ono foot eleven inches Tho rods are dressed out one inch square and of the following lengths: Four rods four feet long, two rods four feet two inches long, two rods three feet ten inches long, one rod four feet three inches long for the center, to pro ject three inches at one end, another rod for the top four feet four inches long and to pro- ject two inches in order to receive the piece to regulate the height. A three-fourths inch auger should be used in making. Any one who can use plane or auger can make them.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-17
W. WOOD PORTER, Clerk SLOAN & STONE, Atty's for Plaintiff
DROPOsALS FOR HORSES FOR CAVALRY

DROPOSALS FOR HORSES FOR CAVALRY ! SERVICE. Headquarters Department of geies, Cal, August 3, 1SS9.-Sealed proposals will be received at this office, until Il o'clock a. m TUESDAY, September 3, 1889, and opened imme- diately thereafter in the presence of bidders, for the furnishing and delivering, at the earli- est practicable date, at Los Angeles, Cal, or Al buquerque, N. M., of all or any part of two hun government reserving the right to reject the whole or any part of any bid received. Propos- as for deliveries of the horses at St. Louis, Mo, or other points than those named, will be en- tertained. Preference given to articles of do- mestie production, conditions of price and en to articles of American production pro duced on the Pacific Coast to the extent of the consumption required by the. public service there. Specifications, general instructions to bidders and blank forms of proposal will be fur nished on application to this office, or to the Depot Quartermaster St. Louis, Mo A. s. KIM BALL, Quartermaster, U. s. A. Chief Quarter master.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-17
Green Gooseberry Jam.

Green goosebcrry jam makes a change, and is firmer for pastry than ripe gooseberry jam. Put small teacupful of water in the pre- serving pan, then add the gooseberries and let the juice be drawn out little, taking care they do not burn. When the fruit is warmed through add sugar, quarters of pound to a pound of fruit, putting it in gradually and stirring to prevent burning. Cook from half to three-quarters of an hour.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-17
Files Wanted.

Any person having copies of the following numbers of THE ENTERPRISE will confer favor by sending same to this office to complete our files:
 Vol. ', Nos. to 5 inclusive, of date April 9th to May 7th, 1887.
 Vol. ', No. 21, August 27, 1887.
 Vol. ', No. 46, February Is, 1888.
 Vol. 8, No. 20, August IS, 1888.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-17
rOee cOTofsed Tirhf

TOSB COIUTVU IISHU,
 A cheap and serviceable fringe for bed room lambrequins and other cretonne decora- tions can be made by raveling strips of square gray linen, and at short intervals sew ing in strands of colored worsted, a heading is made by turning down the top of the wrong side, leaving plain piece half an inch wide, which is covered with coarse herring bone stitched in crewel or wool
 To conceal O grate in summer, cut the top of cornstalks with tho leaves and tassels on and group them together, with a bed of dry moss to conceal the ends at the floor.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-17

An Interesting figure seen at the centennial festivities was that of Charles Dudley War ner. His tall figure, luxuriant white hair and beard and fine complexion are easily rec ognized by the well known portrait in oil which has been in all the art galleries of the country. Mir. Warner is not much of a dresser and he has the disregard of fashions which, in popular superstition, is inseparab3e from literary pursr;+-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-17
NOTICE
NOTICE To Deserf-LauA Owners.

r WILL CONTRACT TO CLEAR, DITCH, BoR- l der and water desert land. Having had large experience, am prepared to clear lands in large quantities on short notice. Will also contract to blow and put lands to crop in alfal- Ia or fruit. As to rel ability, refer to W J. Murphy and H. H. Logan. Phenix
 rHos. c. GRAHAM, Box 175, Phenix, Ariz
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-17
SnHcial NRficR

A PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED MOTTO PUR- A chase any cattle or horses in the K or O D brands from F. o. Donnelly or any other person without my consent. No sale of any of the property mentioned in my complaint, filed Sep tember 26th 1888, will be approved by me, and special attention is called to the decree of the District Court of Pinal County, filed April 12th, 1889, in the case of Donnelly vs Donnelly and the terms and conditions thereof
 FLORENCE June I2, 1889 NJ MDONNELLY.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-17
A Convenient Clothes Bar.

The bars shown in the cut can be shut so as to occupy not more than a foot of space in width or spread out to hang washing on.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-17
Boomerang Mine Jumped.

NTHEREAS, IT HAS JUST COME TO MY w knowledge thG: 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 Boomerang mine. CASA GRANDE, A. T., Feb. 3, 1889.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-17
Send for Frse Illustrated List Waiting Cards.
Agents wanted in every town in Arizona.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND l Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for the county of Pinal.
 Emma Bellumini, plaintiff vs. Eugene Bellu mini, defendant.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Ari zona in and for the county of Pinal, and the complaint filed in the said County of Pinal in the office of the Clerk of said District Court.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Eugene Bellumni, defendant
 You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the county of Pinal, and to answer the complaint filed therein within ten days (exclusive of the day of service), after the service you of this summons, if served within this county: if served out of this county but in this district within twenty days; otherwise within thirty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you according prayer Of said complaint
 Given under my hand and Seal of the District
 Court of the Second Judicial District of
 the Territory of Arizona in and for the
 County of Pinal, this 31st day of July lSeall in the year of our Lord one thous-
 and eight hundred and eighty nine.
 w. WOOD PORTER Clerk G. H. OTRY, Plaintiff Attorney.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-17

We. he,mdersigred Banks end Bdake,s, wal pay all prises dratca in The LouiSidnG State Lotteries teI.ich may be present ed ct our counters.
 K. M. MALHsEY, Pres. Louisiana Natl Bk PIERRE LANAIN, Tres. State Ntl .h A. WSIDWIN, Pres. New Orleans NaI'lBk aARL KONHT. Hrcs. InLOn MaIIonaI Bank
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-17
IMPORTANT. Address M. M.A.DAUPHIN,
 New Orleans, La . or M. A. DAUPHIN,
 Washington, D. C.

Washington, D. C.
 By ordinary letter containing Money Order, issued by all express companies, New York Ex- change Draft or Postal Note.
 Address Relistered Letter Containing Currency to NEW ORLEANS NATL BANK,
 New Orleans, La, REMEMBER that the payment of all prizes is GUARANTEED DY 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 smallest part lug Anything in name offered for less than a dollar is a swindle
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-17
ARIZONA ENTERPRISE
FARM AND GARDEN.
SUBJECTS THAT WILL INTEREST
 AGRICULTURAL READERS.

Important Points In Sowing Winter Wheat.
 How to Secure Prompt Vegetation by a
 Careful and Thorough Preparation of the
 Soil.
 The importance of fine pulverization of the soil in preparing for tho wheat crop is well known. One of the advant- ages of a fine preparation is in avoiding deep planting. Farmers who deem it necessary to give much depth to their sowing in order to get down to the mois- ture are suffering loss every year.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-17
ed co TerllnaI Ffizos
 AGENTS WANTED.

For Club Rates, or any further information desired write egbly to the undersigned clearly stating your residence with State County, Street and number More rapid return mail delivery will bc assured by your eLelosing an envelope bearing your full address
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-16
SMELLS MURDERER.
Tascott Said to Have Been Captured in a Small
Town in the Northwest Territory.

WINNIPEG, March 15.-Recently five de-
tectives arrived here from Chicago. having
a clew to the whereabouts of Tascott, the
supposed murderer. Tascott was supposed
to be working in some of the neighboring
lumber camps The detectives left here
suddenly, supposedly for British Columbia
News arrives this evening from Lake Win
nipeg stating that Tascott has been capt
ured and is now on the way here in charge
of detectives. Tascott was certainly here
recently, and there is probability that
the right man has been found.
Another report gives the following moro
definite statement of the capture of Tas-
cott: "Some Indians arrived by train at
2 o'clock to-day at West Selkirk, place
twenty miles west from this city. convey
ing the news that Tascott. the murderer of
Smell, the Chicago millionaire. has been
detectives, who. accompanied by by relatives
of the murdered man, have been following
q strong clew, with the result stated, for
the past few weeks. They arrived near
here just after TascOtt left his work to go,
reported to be on their way to this city with
the captured murderer"
A dispatch received at 10 O'Clock tonight
from Selkirk says the Indians who brought
Uue luIOrI1dtlOu IrOul Lake w lunlpeg udNo
gone to one of the lodges at the reserve for
the night, and cannot now be located.
Great excitement prevails among the vii
layers at Selkirk. but many are inclined to
believe the report brought by the Indians.
The man who was traced to Rat Portage
by the Chicago party, and supposed to be
Tascott, is reported. to have gone north
from that place, and would undoubtedly
strike Lake Winnipeg on his journey, as
the country on the east OF the lake Is al
most impassable.