davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-26

The great interest manifested in the affairs that concern the public well fare in Cochise county, is one of the most hopeful signs of the times. The great drawback to the success of pub lie enterprise heretofore in the county has been the jealousy between rival factions. This spirit we are happy to state is rapidly dying out, and in it's place is growing healthy, sensible disposition, not only on the part of the press, but the entire people of the county. The cattlemen throw aside their prejudices and the farmer joins hands with them in pulling for the common good. The rivalry existing between the eastern and western parts of the county, exists only in the inn agination of few narrow-minded in- dividuals. The enterprise which has been inaugurated in the Sulphur Spring Valley to test the water supply of the deep river bed, is as anxiously watched by those whose interests are miles away as in that valley. The man who lives within a stones throw of the Pima county line will pay his pro rata of the 5000, to be paid for sink ing an artesian well in the sight of the New Mexican line, as though it were on his own land and never en- ters protest. Cochise county is at last recognizing the fact that in union there Is strength, a most healthy sign.
 Among the many curious pro- ducts of the territory is the small gray Chilla seed. The Indians gather it wild in quantity, and with other edible seeds vend it from house to house. When used, a small quantity of the seed is dropped into goblet of clear water, when they immediately burst open with curious effect, forming a thick fluid This mixture is pleas ant, cooling drink for hot weather, having mild laxative effect. When moistened it is even more slippery than faxseed. They bring in another smaller kind of seed which makes a delicately scented beverage.-Florence Scientific Companion.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-26

It does look as if the live stock in dustry has more to contend with than any other industry in this country, says an exchange. In the matter of hogs and cattle they have the Big Four and high freight rates to fight, and if new and profitable market is opened up to this country something or somebody steps in and shuts out the producer. Mexico for time was fine field, and American cattle, hogs and horses were being shipped there by thousands, and with profit until Mir. Windom stepped in and by his action caused the Mexican Govern ment to levy an almost prohibitory embargo on American live stock. Thus the Mexican market slips from the United States.-Wilcox Stockman.
 On Sunday last drunken Mexican sneaked into Squire Barnabe Palms saloon and purloined box of poker chips which was standing on the table. He was subsequently, arrested; his case heard before Justice of the Peace Steggall, he was given $100 or 100 days in jail. He took the 100 days in
 ail A thief that can muster up the gall to rob justice of the peace in broad daylight should sell hooks for a living or join the Salvation Army Solomonville Bulletin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
THE PRESIDENT EN ROUTE



The President reached Manchester. N. H.,
at $50 O'Clock last evening He vss accom-
panied BY Harold se~all, sx-consul 1t Samoa;
Private Secretary Halford, Secretary Tracy,
and Lieut. Mason, sx-Cougrsssmaa Lodge. and
Walker Blaine, who viii not lesve the President
until he reaches New York. AZ Manchester
north OF Boston, and IN enormous crowd hlled
the stage and approaches - the train pulled IN.
When Ex-Governor Chepey's residence was
reached the President aiighted, and, after
being welcomed BY host and hostess, reviewed
the various organizations - they passed He
was the guest Of Mr.. and MIRA Cheney lest
night The President declined the invitation
TO lay the !. N. G. A. corner stone at Provi-
dence today, and win leave for New York from
Eau River, according to present arrangements,
At Bath he President w.s introduced to the
assembled crowd Of citizens. The President
my friends. my visit 10 the stat. of Maine
- altogether Disconnected from public a6airs
am not here today 70 SPEAK 70 you upon any
public topic, but only 10 thank you most sin-
cerely for the cordial manner in which you
have received me. I cannot, however, leave
the presence OF these citizens Of Bath without
assuring them that have q very deep interest
IN that great industry which built your thriv-
ing city and which has done 90 much to pro-
mote the prosperity Of our whole people-the
industry OF ship building. IGreat applause. ]
In every way that property can, whether - .
citizen or as public of6cer, shall endeavor
to promote the rebuilding Of our American
merchant marine and the restoration Of that
great carrying trade which We once possessed
in every sea. tCheen.l The arrangements
which have been made and the interest which
I feel in . close inspection of your ship yards
forbids that should speak TO you longer. I,
therefore, beg that you will allow me to thank
you again for your cordial interest and 70 bid
You goodbye"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
GEORGETOWN.

TIE GEoRGETowN AND TENLEYTowN Rail-
RoAD.--A few days delay in beginning the lay
ing OF the rails OF the Georgetown and Tenley-
town railroad has resulted from the rejection
by Gen. Drum of the cross-ties offered by the
contractors. 1t is but fair to say that their de-
1clency was not known to the latter, the wrong
ties having been delivered to them by their
sub-contractors. The railroad mana cement liz
determined to have nothing but the best mate
rial USED In the construction of their tracks, as
they want to build and operate a model road in
every particular. 1t ia expected that suitable
ties will arrive in q day two, and also that
the laying Of the track will begin next week at
the Georgetown end. 1t was stated this morn
ing by gentleman closely identified with the
road that large force will be put to work,
and that within ninety days the cars will be
running to Tenleytown, and also that next
spring efforts viii be made to extend the
rord to Rockville, Md.
DEFENDED HIS SrsrER.-"rm guilty for takin'
up for myself" answered q small colored bow
named Louis Williams when arrsigned in the
Police court this morning on a charge of dis
turbing the quiet Of Olive avenue. Andrew
Wilson, another colored boy, was also before the
court tappeared that Wilson's sister was
struck by Williams. Wilson took up for his
sister. Williams was fined s5 and Wilson was
discharged.
CHERRY ALLEY CAsEs.-Tillie Catlett and
Cassie Catlett were charged with violations of
law in Cherry alley. Tillle was charged with
The former was given twenty days in default
OF bonds and Cassie was fined S5 or fifteen days
PUSHING THE CANAL W0RK.-During the past
few days Of good weather the contractors en-
ployed on the canal repairs have made MP q
good deal of the lost time and at the close Of
today the work done on the Georgetown level
will be greatly advanced, for q large and effi-
cient force were put to work again this morn
ing. Mr.. G. w. Cissell, the miller, was upon
the scene Of labor yesterday afternoon and
stated to a STAB reporter this morning that the
work was making such Roadway that he was Of
the opinion that if this weather continues
water would be turned on in the level next
Monday.
PERsoNA1.-Mrs. Il. D. Cooke left yesterday
for Engleside, Beach Haven, New Jersey, for q
stay OF six weeks
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER at
am: Great Falls, temperature, rs; condition,
~. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 79. Con-
dition at north connection, IS; condition at
south connection, 25 Distributing reservoir,
temperature, 70. Condition at inluent gate
house, 81; condition at effluent gate house. 49,
High tide in the river today at II III pm; low
tide ct 6:16 p.m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
IRREPREssIBLE ANARCHISTS.
They Propose to Garry Out the Pro-
gram Begun I'm Chicago.

Chicago special 10 the New York Herold
says; The Pioneer and Support association
Will hold picnic at Sheffield, Ind, next SUM-
day for the purpose Of replenishing the fund
from which the widows and orphans Of the
executed or imprisoned anarchists are sup
Piled The call, which 10 published in the
Aroeaier Zeitsna, inviting attendance 81 the
picnic, reads almost like the utterancss % COM
monty heard before the Haymarket bomb put
an end to anarchist mouthings. Quoting from
the speech made By Robert Reitzel of Detroit
on the burial Of the anarchists, IL says,
I'VE viii carry out what these men were
striving for. We viii bring about the practical
enforcement Of the rights Of man, which were
long ago given on paper
Those were the vows which Thousands and
hundreds OF thousands Of men, who we're in
dgnant at the horrible murder Of November
IL, made with profound gravity Of pun pose.
with gnashing of teeth and clenched fsta.
They vowed TO fulfil the legacy of those who
had fallen for liberty and right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
Kernan's Theater. Opeufur.

The regular season Of Kernan's Washington
theater Will begin next Monday. The initial
attraction will be the Big Four and Slavin's
All-American Combination. Slavin himself is
>one Of the funniest men in the minstrel bust
ness, and Smith, Wsldron, Martin and Healy.
who constitute the big four, are too well known
to need any introduction here. Besides these
there will be Howe and Doyle, team dancers;
Miss Nellie Price, vocalist and danseuse;
Josephine Macsrt and her troupe Of trained
dogs; Neiman, the ventrioquist; John Whit
man. the Samson; Andy and Annie Hughes and
many others. Seats for the opening night may
now be obtained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
Protection Against Flies.

from the American Agriculturist.
The plague Of flies touches o very tender
spot-the pocket book-for it causes animals 10
lose flesh, or at least to make less gain than
they would otherwise. By afording protection
to the animals We save money ~ truly Is We
do by giving them comfortable shelter. The
best protection for hogs is the wallow. Though
cattle have tough hides, flies occasion them
much discomfort and 1t is humane and profita-
BILE to make smudge. In some situations this
il actually necessary at certain seasons. The
animals soon learn to take advantage of the
smoke. Horses suffer greatly from flies on &C.
count Of tenderer skin and sensitive nervous
their struggles against their tormentors
are annoying to us. It IL unpleasant
to use animals kicking, biting, and
stamping at flies. For farm teams the cheap
est protection Is leather nets. With reasonable
care these will last for years. They should be
cleaned and oiled at least once month while
they are in use. or the sweat Of the animals
will rapidly rot them. They increase the
warmth OF the animal a. little a. any efficient
protection. Cotton nets are good protection
TO the carriage horse, but are not strong enough
for farm work. Those who cannot buy leather
nets should get the coarsest gunny sackine.
This, being very open, does not much heat
the animal The cover should reach over the
neck, with pockets to cover the ears. These
covers should be washed once o month while
end Of fly time. Gnats infest the inside of
horses ears. Pure lard IL . good protection,
applied once a day: The deposit BY the bot
fly Of its eggs under the Jaw makes many
horses almost unmanagesble. cloth can be
tied to the bride in such Q way a. to protect
the jaw. The legs of horses require protec-
ton more than their bodies. Flies choose the
legs, a. the skin in these parts 10 thinner and
the blood vessels are nearer the surface. Il IL
strange that we do not oftener zee the legs of
the animals protected, - the dies are not much
disturbed BY stamping. Leggings from old
overall, OK made from gunny sack, are good
things, and the man ashamed 10 drive team
pride than good sense. Lsggings made like
the leather nets for the body ere In the end
the cheapest and can be made By any harness
maker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
CITY AND DISTRICT.

81 Advertising ID profitable only when prop
the largest number Of those whose attention ID
sought Money otherwise expended for that
purpose ID wasted To expend IL wisely, sd-
vertise in TIE srAz. II not only claims the
largest circulation, but gives the figures, and
swears 10 them!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
How He Eased His Conscience.

John Gupderson, farmer residing In wor-
cester township, Montgomery county. Pa, and
devout Mennonite, soon after the rabbit-kill-
ing season closed last winter shot one Of the
long-eared animals When he realized his
error he gave the rabbit 10 his son, who in turn
sold II to neighbor. But Gunderson's mind
troubled him. He knew that be had vio-
lated state Law and he had no rest. Az time
went on the feeling grew upon him 90 much
that he couldn't sleep, and he asked some Of
ms neighoors 70 inform upon him 90 that he
could pay the penalty and in that manner ease
his mind. But his neighbors refused 10 do
this, and az . last resort Farmer Gunderson in
formed upon himself. The other day he went
70 Norristown, and telling the president Judge
his crime, the latter went with him 10 a msgis-
trate, where Gunderson swore that he had vio-
lated the law. The magistrate accordingly
hned him IS. The law, however, says that half
OF the fine shall 60 TO the informer. Gunder-
son left the Office, but soon returned and
claimed the $2.50 due him. Ii was paid 10 him
and be again departed In q short time be re-
turned, and in order that none guilty should
escape. he lodged information against his son
and neighbor. The fine was imposed and Gun
derson paid the &l0. but be claimed and was
allowed the e5 due the informant The
farmers mind had been eased and he went TO
his home with q clear conscience. II he can
collect the el0 6ne he will be q. 50 ahead Of
the game, and all because he was an honest
man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
ooNrRADIcrs HERSELF.


London special cable 10 the New York Her.
"a says there are no new dsvelopmsnts Of i'm
porfance IN the Maybrick case. An army u
'eaer-vrisers 10 stin elling newspaper ofscss
WIN waste paper. Home Secretary Matthew,
IN spite Of doluse Of letter. and petitions,
Keeps his own counsel Fifsy-two member Of
parliament have signed memorial sskiue for
Communication Of Mrs Maybrick's sentence.
The sisners Of petitions in Liverpool number
5000.
nRs BRIoos' DENTAL.
Mra Briggs was about the only interesting
feature Of the esss yesterday. ooaded by the
Heroids interview with Baroness Won Rogue,
nra Briggs came 10 the front and denied she
had worked mp the case against Mira Maybrick,
OF whom she was . friend. she affirmed Mrs
Briggs contradicted herself curiously. In the
hrst part Of the interview she said she had nrss
heard OF poison when the woman Yspp told her
that her mistress was poisoning her master.
Toward the finish OF the interview abe said the
idea Of poison never entered her head until the
doctor refused q death certificate.
All sorts Of rumors touching Mira Naybriot's
health are aeost Her latest Ailmsns q quick
consumption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
The Fad Of ssCrabbin'. I"

"Crabbin'" i the reicn;ne s.a .. au.,.,.
r..~ 1900 20 - A'A..ss
oa'y' espec'aaly among tne iadaes' ana they
manage 70 get good deal OF enjoyment out Of
"A 4. oeneraIlv under.tood that . vou,.n 1. A.
m.A.ss -. -. - -
usn'ee "C' .nen nc scre.". mos@ Inc
other Gay me Town ~ thrown INTO state d
excitenent and for Re. minutes the Suspense
piercing scream came from the direction Of the
inlet wad-eyeo' swiiIioossd boy struck TIE
drst attitude OF . sprinter and waited, with
d,lsssd t re- nostsil The word . go"
either 70 the nfe,sAvlng station or the hre-aiarn
2 :s: :.sss "a !: oS:s :ss s::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
The Baron Did Not Prosecute.

Messrs Marks and Jolly, who conduct the
Pennsylvania club at Long Branch, NJ, were
arraigned before Justice vandorn yesterday on
the warrants sworn out by Baron de Psrdonnss,
who is now supposed to be in Philadelphia.
The baron promised to see the justice Tuesday
night, but did not keep his appointment nor
did he appear at the hearing. As neither the
counsel for the baron nor the baron himself
we're present the complaints were dismissed.
There 10 . growing belief there that the baron
did not lose the money be claimed TO have lost.
He owes $500 at the West End hotel for hia
board He was allowed TO remove his baggage,
which consisted OF q hat box, . small satchsi
and two paper bundles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
A Young Man from Richmond.

Special Officer Butler Morgan hsd smother
case in the Police Court today. The defend
ant in this case was young man who gave his
name a. John Stevenson, . registered drug
clerk, here from Richmond looking for employ
ment The especial" charged him with ''loaf-
in the parks" and being ''unabls to give good
account Of himself" The young mans claim
was that he sat in the park to rest himself His
suspicious action consisted In his going from
store to store looking for Q situation. Judge
Mills heard evidence to show the good char
acter Of the defendant and promptly dismissed
the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15

Primitive man-our early ancsstors-livsd
almost exclusively by hunting and hshinR and
the passion for this sport was inherited from
them What ID ct first . necessity at length
becomes pleasure. The man who goes into
business in order TO maintain himself and FAM
lily continues IL after he ID beyond the reach Of
want because habit has made Il pleasure to
him. He viii even deny himself nssdsd rest
and recreation because be b mot coutented
away from his business. The Wild bsass IN 8
menagerie, although born In captivity, win
pace restlessly up and down it, cage, imita*ing
the actions Of ifs ancestors while running the
plains IN search Of its prey. Although food b
supplied in abundance II continues 70 walk rap
grandparents when impelIedb b. hunger 70 prowl
matter how we'll fed, continues 10 root e
though life dspendsd upon IL, = ivas he csss
With iSs untsnsd ancestors. The Beaver. vSsn
In captivity, win pursue IL passion for build
ing, and 20 ON throughout the whole animal
kingdom. when . man nxst spoks fnSorsnation
from books Il h task, but When of1su rspea1sd
Il becomes pleasure, and ~ 1nnlly ret - b.
. book-worm, content only whon dolving fpr
knowledge. With this Start you can think M
IN indefinite number Il fllusEa1ions for yu1f.
selk But u \ this law Of hsbjt--of inhcrf1od
propeusitiss- <ha1 Dakee q q p1o1nuro Tar -
% purpus Ne occupation Of tksir prini1ive -
ces1oEs-tp hnnt end hsh W6sa "a inpol2oi =
Do - hon neeenjty, and wAsa ~ iSeYl1Ihie
sss1t = gseat fatigns ed - pso1k
n rsptblisan sxsoutfvs eouushHna - -
GD1ppf - doof1ed - bo16 . - nnu1uu111r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
BILLIARD CUES AND BALLS,
The Advantage Of Small Cue Tips-How
to Put the English On.

From the New York Sun. Today.
An old gentleman, who looked "a though he
might have been very jolly boy twenty i've
years ago, plodded diligently around an up-
town billiard room in search of cue with q
big 6at tip. This was the style used by players
when billiard tables were much larger than
they are today and were adorned with pockets,
so that billiardist had to be also pool player.
The old gentleman finally applied to the
cashier for Q cue. and after . search cue with
tip as big Is q dime was found for him. He
thought it was pretty small. but he tried IL and
managed to amble through Q game. Mr..
George Slosson was asked what the style was
in cues at present He replied that the ten
dency is toward swall tips
Time was," he said, when q small-tipped
cue was novelty, but now it il Just the other
way. 1t didn't take the players long to see the
value OF small tips when the small tables the
balk line and the cushion play made nursing
necessary. cue with big tip IL next TO use
less In corner play, while q small tip can be
nsed to advantage, no matter how the balls iie
You can draw better with it, play the balls
closer, and send your ball further with less ex-
ertion, because you can give il more English ["
In speaking about the trouble many persons
have in learning to play even fair game of
billiards Mr.. Slosson said that in nearly every
easy shot it is due to his ignorance of q very
simple matter.
For instance" he said. IAN ordinary PLAYER
thinks that to make draw shot it Is necessary
to strike the cue ball quickly. He does so and
jerks bis cue back the moment be strikes the
ball. This is wrong. The shot should be made
the same as q follow shot, with the exception,
OF course that he must strike the cue ball uu-
derneath. He must take his time and make
the shot as deliberately as though it were q
simple carom. In this way he will soon learn
that he can control the direction of the cue ball
when it returns az easily a. he can Q straight
away shot"
Behind Mr.. Slosson's desk is q row OF deep
cue racks filed with cues Although they are
all the property Of the great billiardist himself
they are to all intents and purposes owned by
the persons whose names are upon the white
labels pasted on their butts. This insures the
regular customer the use Of Q cue he likes.
Every table in . well-regulated billiard room is
supplied with four new sets of balls a year.
That is new set every three months, and each
ball has to be turned down In order to keep il
round about once a month. As every set of
balls costs $22 to s25, some idea of the expense
be ohfainad