davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-09
MICROSCOPIC VIEWS OF SHEETS BLOOD.

MICROSCOPIC VIEWS OF SHEETS BLOOD.
 But now come tidings of the value of protective inoculation, as tested recently in New South Wales. According to report of said tests and various investi- gations in Mark Lane Express, the evi- dence is conclusive that anthrax is due to specific germ poison, and that it is propagated by animals grazing over in- fected pastures. In a word, it is bacillus anthracis that is the cause of the disease, and not the disease that gives rise to the germs in the blood.
 At Fig. in the annexed cut is shown a microscopic view of the blood of a sheep in health; at Fig. it's appearance when affected with anthrax, showing also the rod shaped bacillus in large numbers. Now the anthrax baciIli live in the oxygen in the blood and so do the blood cells. The death of the animal affected, therefore, is due to the bacilli warning with the blood corpuscles for the possession of the oxygen and gaining it. The supply of oxygen is limited, being mainly kept up by the circulating blood, and when disease arrests this pro cess the animal dies by asphyxia as cer- taialy as if it had been strangled by any other means.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-09

AAAC tlA-iOA---- VI bOOetONO ElONil II Ol letlS years in Germany has been sufficient to have some effect on the American trade.
 In appearance Osrnan Digna is 0 remark ably fine locking man. He is tall and well proportioned, though somewhat inclined to be fat He wears long, black beard, and tho vacant sleeve of his left arm is always pinned neatly to his left shoulder.
 Gen. Boulanger's one idol in life is said to bo bis mother She was with him in 1859 during the ten months in which he was in danger from wound received at Solferino, and which has never entirely healed. He spends every Sunday afternoon and evening with her, and if away, always sends her telegram.
 William Henri Washington, French am- bassador in England, was born in Paris, of English parents, and is just G2 years of age. Ho was educated at Rugby and Cambridge, England, where he was scholar of Trinity college, and took very high degree. lie pulled with tho Cambridge crew that beat Oxford in ls40. Re has occupied tho position of French ambassador ct the Court of St James since 1Gs3, and is true and patriotic citizon of his adopted country, Franco.
 A botanical exploring party from Ger many recently discovered on one of the Phil ippine Islands a number of plants whose flowers were al21nst 2 XaEi in dicaisaer, the
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-09
Notice.

FT1HERE WILL BE MEETING OF THE
 1 stockholders of the Montezuma Ditch and Canal Company at their office in Florence, on Tuesday the 18th day of March, 1889, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of transacting general business. By order of the President.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-09

Anthrax, disease more or less con- mon, has of late proven exceedingly virulent among the sheep of Australia, where all sorts of prcventivcs and reme- dies have been resorted to with little or no success.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-09

An Indiana man has been couvrouc>. >,- stealing 5i0 blows, ell of which he had stored away in barn.
 It is customary remark that wrinkles come from worrying, but a physician says most of them come from laughing.
 A Tennessee man, who was a government contractor forty-one years ago, has just re- ceived a balance of seventeen cents due him.
 A Mexican sQ1aeress has predicted that Mexico will conosA tho Crs.F.s-G-tAtesS in
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-09
M. A A.DAUFETGN,
 New Orleans. I'm
: A. DAUPHIN,
 Washington. O. C.
lddress Registered Letters to JEW ORLEANS NATL BANK,
 New Orleans, La,

REMEMBER that the payment of all rizos is SUAEsANTEED BY FOUR RATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, nd the tickets are signed by the President of n institution whose chartered rights arc rec gnized in the highest courts; therefore, be- are of any limitations or anonymous schemes eNE DOLLAR is the price of the sn'aest part fraction ticket SSSlED EsE S in any draw e Anything in our name offered for less than . 5liar is a swindle.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-09
Notice ofDesert Land Proof.

Notice of Desert Land Proof.
 us. LAND OFFICE
 TUCsON, ARIZONA, Feb. 21 1889. NTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT JAMES IN NJ. Hurley, of San Bernardino, San Bernar dino county, California, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert land claim No. CPS, for the s. W. l of Sec. 29 the S F. "A of Sec. 30, the N. E. 4 of Sec. 31 and the N w. H of Sec. 32 in Tp. } S., range east, before the Clerk of the U. s. District Court, at Florence, Pinal County Arizona, on Saturday the 9th day of April, 1889.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land : Geo. N Pogue, George Sehonic, Joseph H. Kib- bey, and Alfred C. Evans, all ofFlorence, Arizo- na A. D. DUFF, Register
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-09
FARM AND GARDEN.
INFORMATION AND ADVICE ON TOPICS OF GENERAL INTEREST.

Anthrax, That Common Disorder Affect ing Cattle and Shcep-Pasteur's System of InocuIation Scores Victory in Cir cumventing This viruIent Disease.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-09
COLUMBIA CATTLE. COMPANY.

nall upper bit Right, swallow fork. Al own attle branded IL on left side or left hip. ole sttle Variously eur marked but mainly upper l. TOD and under bit in each ear. Horse brand SC ,ft thigh or IL left thigh.
 T. D. HAMMOND, Manager.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-09
ARIZONA NTEERPRISE.
FLORENCE. MARCH 9, 1889
FARM AND GARDEN.
REASONABLE SUBJECTS CONSIDERED AND HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS MADE.

Ruichcrins Devices Described That Have
 Proven Very Convenient to Farmers
 During the Disasreeable Operations of
 Slaughtering and Dressing Swine.
 Farmers who raise the best of hogs too often have few conveniences for butcher ing, and those hurriedly and awkwardlv made, generally by the hired men while the water is heating in the morning. A small expenditure of labor and money would secure such facilities as would render butchering day much less disa- grecable.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-09
li.A RIVER LAND CATTLE COMPANY.

PROPOSALS FOR HORSES FOR CAVALRY
 SERVICE. --IIvaiquaFie-s Department of lama Ofice Chief Quartermaster, Los Ange-
 cal February ls, 1SS9-Seaed proposals ii i. received ai this office rntil II o'clock a.
 wrdnescny. March. 20. lSs9, and opened im- ,diatcly thereafter in the presence of bidders, ,ctirsblr. nt Los Angeles, Cal, or Fort Union Fort Wingaie x M., Of all or any part of ~ horses required for Cavalry ser . tbe government rcscrving the right to srf me whole or any pnrt of any bid received. ,-,asals for deliveries of the horses at points .r fhan those named, win be entertained. ference given to articles oi domestic produe Inch preference given to articles of Ameri- nr,ducfiou produced on the Pacific Coast to extent Of the consumption required by the .1ie srr,icc there Specifications, general in- se,inns tn bidders and blank forms of propo- am be furnished on application Co this oi- k.r i.l fhe Assistant Quartcrmaster, m santa = uaa-ur to the nepot c Qtartermaster, St
 - |. flfrarftIt I-.It.tfIf r
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-09
BaiIding Associations.

There are at present doing business within radius of ten miles of the New York city hall about seventy of these CO., operative concerns, most of them having been organized within the past sthree years. 1t is estimated that about 30,000 people are interested, either as investors or home builders.
 In England the cooperative savings and building movement has made won derful progress. The registrars report ordered by the house of commons, which is published in The Building Societies Gazette, of London, contains a careful analysis of the work done by the build ing associations in the British Isles dur ing the year 1887. Considerable pro gross is shown to have been made Tn the operations during that year, and the number of societies has been increased from 2,207 to 2,31S, having eos, ,421 mem bers as against 5Sl ,G81 in 1886. The in come was e21 Al, orr, or nearly a half million more than during the preceding year. To show the real progress tlAt these societies have made in the United Kingdom the comparisons are made be tween the returns of 1878 and 1887, GOV ering period of nine years.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-09

The increased receipts are shown in England, Wales and Scotland, while the Irish societies show falling off of 3D. 4O2 only, as against e47 ,324 in the year preceding. Mr. Michael J. Brown, in The Philadelphia Ledger, says:
 It is confidently expected that the building associations of the United States, including the building society land companies, where houses and lots are being paid for on the irstallment monthly plan, number over 4,000, with assets averaging not less than $80,000, or grand total of S320, ,000,000, exceeding that of England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales at least SIC, ,000, ,000. During the past twenty years it is quite possi- ble that the building associations of the United States have turned over to mem bers in cash, for withdrawn and matured shares and canceled mortgages, at least $500, 0,O00, ,000-New York Daily News.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-09

The amou-- of tobacco grown of late years in Germany has been sufficient to have some effect on the American trade.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-09

We, tie undersigned Ba,,Ls aud Bcn,ke,s, rW pay al prizes draeH il Ths Louisia,.a StSte Lotteries lrhich may be present ed ct eur counters.
 e:5m. wALMSEy. Pres. Louisiana Nat'l Bk LfkrskE kaH.ts'As S-tSS. fsssfc Nns.l telf A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans NHti BE CARL kOEsN. Pres. Union National Bank
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-09

For Sale. YNHREE- HOUSES AND LOT, SOUTH HALF
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-09

NorE=Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are not tiled Co TerI.inai Prizes
 For Club Rates, any further Information desired, rite legiby t0 the undersigned clearly stating your csdenco with State County, Street and number. lore rapid return nail delivery will be assured by nclosing an envelope bearing your full a6cress.
 Send POST l. NOTES. Express Money Orders. or Jew York i7nge i4, ordinary letter. Currency by xpress lat ou. .4reusel addressed to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-17
NOTABLE DEATHS.
Justice Lane Stricken with Apop1exy and
Joseph Eager with Paralysis.

Justice Lane Stricken with Apop1exy and
Joseph Eager with Paralysis.
Mr.. Joseph Eager, one of the best
known merchants of the Heights, died on
Saturday at his hotel in Middletown, VT,
of paralysis. Mr.. Eager had been ailing
for several months, but was able to at
tend to business at times up to u month
ago. when he went to Vermont for the
double purpose of improving his health
and making his hotel ready for summer
guests.
VT. in 1929. In 184S he opened whole
sale wine house at No. "a Cliff street,
which he has conducted ever since. He
took up his residence in this city in 1861.
He has been a prominent republican all
his life He was not active politically
but he always gave largely i'll the cause
He leaves widow and four grown chill
dren The funeral will take place on
Wednesday, from his late residence on
Summit avenue, mt two O'Clock
Justice of the Peace William A. Lane
was able to be at his office on Washing
ton street Saturday, but he complained of
his head feeling badly, and said that he
would have remained home if it had not
been necessary for him to go out to pay
his insurance moneys. Yesterday his dis
orders became acute congestion of the
brain and his death followed.
Justice Lane was one of the best
known as well as one OF the busiest of the
Justices in Hudson county He came to
this city from Metuchen ten years ago,
and resided, after his arrival here with
his wife and daughter in Greenville. He
was employed in the New York Custom
House, besides being Justice.
Ex-Freeholder James Young, foreman
of Hook and Ladder Company No. 3, died
last evening. Foreman Young was
closely identified with republican politics
in the Fourth district and was q member
of the District Committee at the time of
his death. Ten years ago he ran for Fire
Commissioner, but was defeated He
served term as Freeholder
from the Fourth district several
years ago AS fireman he
has had a quarter of century's exper-
ience, having served as Fireman of No.
IS Hose Company. New York Fire De-
partment, and thirteen years in our own
Department. He was treasurer of the
Jersey City Foreman's Relief Association
at the time of his death.
His funeral will take place Wednesday,
at eleven a. m, from the Church of the
Ascension, corner of New York avenue
| and South street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-17
MORE SCHOOLS ARE NEEDED.
Colonel Heppenheimer Points Out the
Inadanuacv of A ccnm nndatinns-

Colonel Heppenheimer Points Out the
Inadequacy of Accommodations.
Colonel w. C. Heppenheimer has writ
ten letter to Mayor Cleveland in which
he calls attention to the necessity for in
creased school facilities for the Fourth
district
He says that Director Pfingsten in re-
cent conversation with him estimated the
number of children living in the Fourth
district who cannot go to the school be-
cause there is no room for them in the
public schools, at about 5000.
Continuing, Mr.. Heppenheimer says
Every child in New Jersey is guaranteed free
education by the constitution Of the State and the
authorities of our city, for years past, under the
old charter, have been derelict in their duty in
refusing to remedy this evil.
Now one of the best features of the new char
ter in my estimation, is the section which
appropriates one quarter of the amount Of
money collected by the city annually from
licenses to the building of new school houses and
one half to the repairing and the repaving Of
streets This means $50 600 annually at least for
new school houses and about 100000 annually
for streets would therefore ask you at the
proper time, and after the license fees have been
collected, to bring this subject before the proper
authorities for their action,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-17
Greenville News.

Mr.. Charles Mitzenius, corner of Ocean
and Danforth avenues, has concluded a
pleasant trip to Lake Hopatcong.
Mrs Hunt and her little daughter Nellie
have sailed for Scotland, where they will
remain several weeks. They will also
visit London, Paris and Cherbourg, re-
turning home about the end of August.
Rev. Father ]. j. Schandell, pastor of
st. Paul's r. G. Church, has generously
arranged to give the members of his choir
an excursion. They will have ride in a
six-horse stage, and will picnic in the
Orange Mountains.
A promenade concert and festival will
be held in Metropolitan Hall tomorrow
evening, which will be conducted by the
ladies of the Reformed Church.
The Christian Endeayor Society of the
Reformed Church will have delegation
at the forthcoming National Convention,
to be held in Philadelphia.
Children's Day was observed in the
Greenville Reformed Church yesterday.
The floral decorations were exceptionally
fine and a credit to the artistic taste of the
members of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety. An appropriate sermon was preach
ed by the pastor, Rev. w. P. Bruce.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-17
ORPHANED BY THE FLOOD.
Little Gussie Miller Tells How 1t Swept
Away Her Mother

Little Gussie Miller Tells How 1t Swept
Away Her Mother.
Little Gussie Miller, who lost her par
ents in the flood at Johnstown, and who
was picked up on the street in this city
yesterday by policeman, was restored to
her aunt, Mrs. Buckhart, who resides on
Morgan street, this morning.
Gussie said, in speaking of the great
disaster, that when the flood began to rise
she and her mother and her cousins,
Mamie, Annie and Rose Buckhart, ran
for the high ground. They all reached
the hills in safety except Mrs. Miller, who
was overwhelmed by the water and car
ried away.
The parents of the Buckhart children
were also lost and the children were sent
to this city few days ago to their aunt
Mrs. Buckhart. Yesterday Gussie wan
dared away from her aunt's house, and
being a stranger IN the town was unable
to find her way home,
The Miller and Buckhart families for
merly lived in this city and went to
Johnstown when the Gautier steel works
moved to that place from here.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-17
THE NEWS OF BAYONNE.
An Open Air Meeting to Discuss I
Single Tax Theory.

An Open Air Meeting to Discuss the
Single Tax Theory.
Members of the Standard Single Tax
Club of Jersey City begun series of out
door meetings yesterday afternoon in Cur
ries' Woods, back of Salters Woodbine
Cottage, in the Pamrapo section OF Bay
onne. At least three hundred persons
listened for two hours and half with the
greatest attention to the several speakers.
Mr.. John Jackway, member of the
club, called the meeting to order and
stated briefly that the intention of these
open-air meetings was to stimulate IN
quiry and get people to read and study
these subjects for themselves, particularly
as unfolded in Progress and Poverty"
X Mr.. j. ID. Miller, the first speaker, said
the greatest foes they had to contend
against were ignorance and stupidity.
According to the usual custom he pre-
ceded his discourse by reading chapter
in the Bible, selecting passages from
Leviticus, XIV, which treats of land
and houses with the conditions of owner
ship.
He was followed by Mr.. j. r. Abarba
nell, who referred to the struggle for
existence by the majority of mankind as
u result of the fossilized land laws that
prevail.
Mr.. A. j. Steers, member of the Man
haitian Single Tax Club, of New York,
spoke at great length. The George the
ory, he said, would equalize taxation in
such manner that land owners would
have either to build or sell their land to
some one who had wherewith to build.
DIR. Montague r. Leverson, of New
York, also spoke.
Next Sunday at the same place Mr.. VII
liam Croasdale, Henry George, Jr., and J.
Il. Altemus will be the speakers, and in
addition there will be music.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-17
The scottish-American's Benefit.

The grand testimonial benefit by the
Scottish-American Athletic Club for the
Johnstown sufferers will take place at
Oakland Rink, Wednesday evening,
June 10. A grand array of talent has
volunteered, including Prof Donovan,
w. A. Ronkey, Ginger Mccormack, ]. j.
Van Howten, Bill Dunn, Chappie
Moran, Frank Donovan, A. Gallagher,
Cal Mccarthy, James f. Larkins, Austin
Gibbons, P. Cahill, Edward Cahill, John
w. e. Rowcap. There will be wrestling
by 7. J. ODay, A. Chenowith, Il. Closter-
man and w. L. Skillman: and club swing
ing by J. d. Harris, of the Staten Island
Athletic Club. The grand wind up of six
rounds is between Patrick Cahill, cham
pion amateur middle weight of America
and A. McDickener, amateur champion.
Cars run from all ferries direct to the
rink. The tickets are fifty cents
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-17
PRESIDENT FEENBY CAUGHT HIM.
A Thief offered to Sell Him a stoIel
CIocIx.

A Thief offered to Sell Him a stolen
Clock.
A clever arrest was made by President
Feeney, of the Police Commissioners, last
night.
While he stood in front of the City Hall
a man came up to him and offered to sell
him good clock at very low figure.
Mr. Feeney asked him where he got the
clock, and was told in cautious whisper,
"On board the ship
The Commissioner looked at the clock,
saw tag with Ewald's name on it, and
at once concluding that. it had been stolen
he summoned an officer and had
him arrested. When the case was inyes-
tigated the conclusions of theft were
verified, and this morning the man said
his name was John Chapman, and pleaded
guilty in the Court of Sessions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-17
NOT IDENTIFIED.

The Chicago Witnesses Fail to Recog-
nize Maroney and Mcdonald.
There was a sensation at the Tombs
prison in New York city this morning,
when the Chicago witnesses in the Cronin
case arrived to try to identify Maroney
and Mcdonald, the two men who were ar
rested by Inspector Byrnes on q telegram
sent by Chief Hubbard of the Chicago
police force, accusing them of completely
in the murder of DR.. Cronin.
w. III. Hatfield, the clerk who sold the
furniture to the man who gave his name
as ~. B. Simmonds," Martinsen, the ex-
pressman who carted the furniture from
the rooms on Clark street to the Carlson
cottage; j. Throckmorton, the real estate
agent, who rented the rooms, No. III
Clark street, to ''Simmonds. and Deputy
Sheriff Williams were introduced by q
letter from District Attorney Fellows to
Deputy Warden Finley and We're shown
into the keepers office, where they awaited
the arrival of the prisoners
Twenty men were brought out of the
cells and arranged in line along the
lower corridor. Among them were Mar
oney, Mcdonald, Parson Howard, of the
electric sugar swindle, and Liverpool
Jack" the boarding house keeper who
sent men to Mexico on false pretenses.
When all was in readiness Hatfield was
brought out, anu ne passed alOnS tne line
three times, looked at each man carefully,
and failing to recognize any one he re-
turned to the Office with look of disap-
pointment on his face.
He said that he thought the fourth man
in the line was Maroney, but he would
not like to swear to it. Deputy Finley
smiled when Hatfield made this state
ment, for the fourth man was Liverpool
Jack.
Martinsen, Throckmorton and Deputy
Sheriff Williams inspected the men and
failed to identify Mcdonald or Maroney.
The Chicago witnesses went back to the
hotel crestfallen and will probablya re-
turn home late this evening.
Sculptor d. b. Sheehan is reported to
have said today:-"I know man who
rode six hundred miles with Maroney on
May 5, coming from the West, and on
May 6 / saw Maroney get off of train at
the Pennsylvania Railroad depot in Jer
sey City. He was in Chicago on May 4. f"
Mcdonald at the time was employed in
the blacksmith shop at the Adams Express
stables in this city.
Judge Andrews In the Supreme Court
today rendered decision discharging
from custody Maroney and Mcdonald,
who were arrested for alleged completely
in the murder of Dr. Cronin.
The Judge ruled that the evidence did
not warrant their being held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-17
Notes Abont Firemen.

A handsomely framed large photograph
of floral design was presented TO Inde-
pendence Fire Association on Friday
night by Bayonne Engine Company No.
/, through Messrs w. T. Overlook, John
Mcdonald and George E. Seymour, the
first named making the speech. Presi-
dent Ten Broeck made suitable reply.
The resignation of Captain Patrick
Devine was received, and an exempt fire
mans certificate granted. Owing to re-
moyal from the city, John Fisk rendered
his resignation. Fines and penalties have
six a. nj and six p. IN. no fines will be
exacted.
Messrs, William D. Gordon, Charles H.
Jones, p. S. McGillivray, James Benny
and Joseph B. Sleight were appointed a
committee to compile recent amendments
to the bylaws and constitution.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-17
No COLOR Line in This COLLEGE.

INDIANAPOLIS, June IL, 1SS9.-An at
tempt to draw the color line in Butler
University has failed on the vote of the
white students concerned John Ma
honey, Jr., the son of colored democratic
politician, of indianapolis, became can
didate for president of the Mathesian
Literary Society Two Kentucky young
men, whose fathers had been slave
owners, protested. threatened and finally
revolted when the majority of the society
over Mahoney thanked his white friends
and not only presented his resignation,
but insisted that it should be accepted
The Kentucky young men, however, have
returned to their homes.