davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-30

shall wilfully and maliciously make any assault upon any railroad loco motive within this territory, for the purpose and with the intent to com init murder, robbery or any other fel- ony upon or against any passenger on said train or cars, or upon or against any engineer, conductor, fireman, or brakeman, or any officer or em- plOyee connected with said locomotive train or cars, or upon or against any express messenger or mail agent on said train, or in any of the cars there of, on conviction thereof shall be deemed guilty of felony, and shall suffer the punishment of death.
 Sec. ?. Any and all persons, who shall counsel, aid, abet and assist in the perpetration of the offenses set forth in the preceding section, on con viction thereof shall be deemed to be principals and shall suffer the punish ment therein provided.
 Sec. 3. Upon the trial of any and all persons charged with the violation of this act, it shall not be necessary to prove nor shall it be deemed material 10 q conviction that the defendant or defendants specifically intended to commit the otfenses, or any Of them herein set forth, upon or against any particular person, but it shall be sui fcient if it is proven to the satisfaction of the court and jury trying the cause, as the result of such unlawful assault, some persons were killed, rob bed or injured, as the case may be, or that such assault was perpetrated with the design to commit some fel- ony.
 Sec. 4. This act shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-30
Arizona Cattle for Montana.

The new barber shop has crawled to the top.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-30
Horses For Sale.
Geo. T. Davis of Detroit ia an Heir.

A lot of good work horses for sale al Drew & Bamrick's stables, Florence.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-30

%est mine at the liar
 been sold to W. H.
 Y00, GOO, is significant, from
 1t Mir Hearst is the editor
 4Paper. Several representatives Vst gentleman have been examin- ihg the property, among them MT. Stainburn, Douglas Gray, c. A. Ball and A. H. Schnorble, and their reports have all been satisfactory. MT. Schnorble left last night for San Fran cisco and Dr. Stainburn returns to that city this evening. Now that the sale has no doubt been consummated, some extensive work in development may be looked fOr.-Phenix Herald.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-30
For Sale

Ninety acres of cultivated land with unfailing water right, one-half mile west of Florence, for sale. For fur ther particulars apply at this office
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-30
Weekly Weather R

PrecipItatIOn inches.
 ~ 4. TCoLToN. Observer
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-30


 2'fon of the work, go to the new railroad projected from Ensenada, Lower California, to Yuma. The lat ter enterprise has been greatly stimu- lated by new mining discoveries on the peninsula, and its construction is a matter of great importance to our valley. No one at all posted can doubt if the line ever reaches Yuma that 1t will be extended to Phenix and probably on to Albuquerque or some point in northern New Mexico. It would pass through two hundred miles of the most fertile land on the earth between the Colorado and Salt rivers, and thereafter pass through a magnifi- cent mining and stock country, besides penetrating one of the richest timber belts in the southwest. We trust that there may be truth in the present re pOrts.-Arizonan.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-30

A Norwich Conn. mini3 from the pulpit on a s would give S1.50 if tho the gallery would take se They did so and the mo<
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-30
Christmas Trees sn England.

and Lady Cowper at Pal Christmas, 1899, and there Lieven got up and supe fete.-London Truth.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-29
RAILROAD MATTERS.
BOSTON " MAINE AND EASTERN

BOSTON ~ MAINE AND EASTERN.
The semi-official announcement that Nov,
18th will bring per cent. dividend for the
Eastern common stock sent the prices up
Saturday points to 100, followed by re-
action to 1163, rally. aud closing to 1l7i, a
net advance Of II points. Boston e. Maine
remained until at eli.
Although no formal declaration of East
ern's dividend will be made until Nov. 18th
1t is known that per cent. has been decided
upon. At recent meeting of directors II
was unanimously voted not to oppose the
Northern lease to the Boston & Maine If the
Eastern road was insured against any risk.
The answer OF the Boston 81 Maine to the
question. as to why they carry SO large a
foatingdebt is that they believe It Is cheaper
to borrow money at 81 per cent. than to sell
stock and pay dividends and taxes thereon.
1t may also be stated that Boston & Maine
VIII carry a much larger sum to surplus
than IS expected, and that in all probability
niotning will be heard Of any further issue OF
Improvement bonds.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-29

There are at present about one hundred
cases Of typhoid fever in Bangor, and natur
ally enough the inhabitants have been some.
what anxious lest their water supply was at
fault. Several careful analyses of the Holly
water. have, however, set this fear at rest, in
asmuch as it has shown that the water is
very pure and free from everything that
could give rise to disease. The presence OF
the fever is unexplained, though some Of the
eases are thought to be tracsable to impure
well water. Fortunately about all the cases
are OF mild type and few deaths have re-
suited.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-29
Beaten by a combInatlo

The American Agriculturist of Saturday
speaking of the Kentucky race which Mel
son did not win, says:
1t Is to be remembered also that Nelson
had been made a prime favorite IN pool
selling, that the steutest tr0tting families in
America were represented as his opponents,
and L was painfully apparent that COM
bination existed to beat the Maine stallion
at all hazards, possibly for reasons other
than those connected with the pool box.
Look at the galaxy. Alcryon and Iowa to
represent the. justly popular and well nigh
peerless blood Of George Wilkes, through
Alcyone, Jessie Pepper and Lady Blanche
Geneva s., the grand representative of Abb
dallah Mambrin0; Jack, the speedy son of
Pilot Medium, and Carrie Russell, carrying
in his veins the remarkable characteristics
of that family, individually the greatest
winner OF 1885, recently decked with victori-
GUS laurels. at Terre Haute, and last, but by
no means least, Noryal. by the great Elec-
tioneer, and himself sire of Norlaine, the
fastest yearling the world has ever seen. In
such field, each for himself striving to win,
and making common cause against the
Down Easter" it is easy to see that Nelson
was handicapped from the very start.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-29
CURRENT COMMENT.
FOR THE MAINE APPLE GROWER
New York Commerct.t puIiat,r

The following extract from a letter from n
leading fruit house of Liverpool to a New
ioak shipper In regard TO Danish and
American apples In the Liverpool market
will be found interesting: I'VE have to
report quite new competitor in the shape
apples Is superb, and, without exaggerati0n.
exceeds that of the finest American. We
and mary others never know OF such fine
fruit being grown in Denmark, and, depend
upon 1t, these Danish apples will in years to
come very seriously affect the early arrivals
Of Americans" These apples. the letter
continued, sold at fully 81 per barrel over the
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-29

young assistant pastor remained, and at the
enc OF "a years, when DR.. Charles Lowell,
talner OF the poet and essayist, laid down his
The tide Of fashion has receded from the
west End, but the pastor has remained In
In his old church, while nearly two genera
lions have come and gone. 1t is now an
nounced that DIR. Bartol has rendered his
resignation after pastorate of 80 years.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-29

The farmers who went In the grand con-
vention at ST. Louis the other day meant to
have their rights or know why. The official
poem Of the convention started off in this
way:
Who Is II wears the crunmiest clothes,
The more he makes the more he owes
The more he works. the poorer grows?
The Farmer.
" no Is 1t reads the news and says,
you bet I'm posted on the ways
Those very slick fellows play?"
The Farmer.
The "slick" fellows referred to are the
bulls and bears who manage the corners and
combines In wheat and hogs, to the trouble
and loss Of the farmers often. We hope the
western farmers do know so much as they
think they do about the slick fellows.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-29

Judge McConnelPs back down from his
ruling that reading the reports of the EVIL
dence in the Cronin trial disqualifes wit
ness was not very graceful performance, but
then the situation didn't admit of much
grace. 1t is difficult to imagine how a
learned judge could have been guilty Of such
a manifest absurdity In the first place.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-29

Young Mr. Russell of Massachusetts has a
week more to practice with his silver tongue
and then he will relapse into obscurity. Mr..
Russell ought to congratulate himself that
this Is to be his fate; for were he elected
governor the promises he has made would
give him no end Of trouble.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-29
AWoman Impostor.

To the Editor of the Press:
The public is kindly warned against a
woman impostor who is soliciting aid to en-
able her to reach her relatives in Bangor,
etc.
This woman processes inability for work
on account Of tumor, but has refused to ac-
cept the best opportunity for treatment at
the Maine General Hospital and has fol-
lowed her vocation steadily as tramp for
four years and longer.
SARAH S. CASE,
Cumberland Street.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-29

Grover Cleveland cannot vote in the COM
ing municipal contest In New York, and
there are those who allege that he removed
from one district to another In order that he
might not be able to vote. Things have SO
shaped themselves in the contest that the
course of Democrat with political aspira-
lions like Mr.. Cleveland has been made a
very perplexing matter. II he should vote
for the Tammany ticket he would Of course
affront the county Democracy. and vice versa.
SO Mr.. Cleveland has taken to the woods.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-29

Everybody seems to be full of confidence
shat the Virginia campaign will turn out the
way he wants 1t too. The Democrats on the
one hand profess to be entirely satisfied with
the situation and predict with apparent con-
fdence the success Of their ticket. Malone
and his supporters. on the other hand, are
just as confident that he will have majority
OF the ballots. They claim that not only will
the negro vote be solidly given for him, but
also that hundreds and thousands Of white
men who have heretofore voted the Demo-
cratic ticket will break away this time from
the Bourbons. 1t happens, unfortunately,
that Virginia belongs to the section OF this
country, where there is not necessarily close
relation between the ballots put into the box
and the return of the ballots taken out An
excess Of the former in behalf of Malone
by no means ensures his election. He mus,
not only see that majority Of the voters vote
for him, but he must also compel the count
ers to count the votes fairly. And the latter
job Is bigger one than the former. He be.
iieves that he can accomplish 1t, but the odds
are against him inasmuch as all the co unit
Ing machinery is In the hands of his adver-
eArIee
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-29

1t is like tearing, the vitals for the New
York Evening Post to speak anything good
of the Republican party, but 1t is forced to
admit of the Republican candidates in New
York at this election: 1.-THE ticket from top to
which cannot be said of the Democratic
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-29
THE. PRESS,
TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. 20.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu.
nlcations. The name and address Of the writer
are IN all cases Indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee Of good faith.
we cannot undertake TO return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-29

Illinois has very liberal law on the sub
ject OF conspiracy. that is TO say. law un,
der which 1t Is comparatively easy to cstab
hsh Ia court OF justice the existence Of a
conspiracy and TO convict the parties con-
cerned In 1t. The law was the immediate
outgrowth Of the Anarchist uprising. 1t pro-
vides that "if two or more persons shall con-
spire to do an unlawful act, dangerous In its
character to human life, or to person or prop.
erty. or II Its accomplishment will necessa-
rily or probably require the use of force or
violence. which may result In the taking of
human life or injury to person or property,
every party to such conspiracy shall be held
criminally liable for whatever offence any
one or more Of his co-conspirators shall COM
mlt in furtherance CT common design" This
section of the act Is especially directed
against revolutionary conspiracies, but an
other section applies to ordinary murder and
Is as follows:
Section A. Hereafter it shall not be necessary
In order 10 establish conspiracy as aforesaid t.
prove that the parties charged ever came together
and entered into any agreement. combination OF
purpose; but it shall be sufficient IL il appear that
the Iarties charged were actually planning Ia
concert the unlawful purpose. whether acting sep.
arately or together at the same different times,
providing that the acts OF each were knowingly
tending to the same unlawful purpose.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-29

The Maine Law Convertible
Policy, Glass A, issued by the UN.
ION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, guarantees N mOrfu-
ary dividend OF fifty per cent OF
all premiums paid, IL death occurs
within five years Of its issue.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-29
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

A private despatch received In Augusta
announces that the resignation OF Col. c. b.
Morton. Commissioner of Navigation has
neen asked for and received by Secretary
Windom. His successor will probably DO
appointed In about month.
1t Is proposed to erect in Bangor a memo-
rial building, dedicated to the memory of the
soldiers, who fell, and fitted for the use Of
e as sS sne VINO are left Subscriptions are
Hannibal Hamlen,. G. A BouteIie. A. b.
Farnham. y. III. Fairbanks and r. q. Real
sign the call.
A. q. Webster, keeper of the light house
at Fort Point at the mouth OF the Penobscot.
has not left duty a day for Is years until
this year when he takes vacation. When
first appointed 20 glass chimney were deliy-
cred to him by the government, and these
chlmneys every one Mr.. Webster has re-
tained ever since. They are all whole and
DO the same service they ever did.
A correspondent of the New York Times
s writes that there are probably ten thousand
shown to Hon. III. y. Stanley, game commits
sioner. who was In Portland yesterday. He
shook his head. TOO small. too small" he
ssld, There are nearer twenty thousand:
they are everywhere"
Wade's Fibre and Fabric gives an interest
Ing sketch OF the successful career of James
dempsey, who began twenty years ago as q
oyer In the Lonsdale (R. IL bleach and dye
works, and now as treasurer of the Lewis
ton Bleachery, has an income Of $1,000
year. When Mr.. Dempsey came to the Lew
lston Bleachery to manage 1t the plant was
much run down. Under Mr. Dempsey the
capacity OF the Lewiston Bleachery has
peen increased from 10 tons to % tons daily.
ABOUT Is months ago Mr.. Woods died, and
~ tne last meeting Mr.. Dempsey was ap-
Pomiee treasurer Beside his interest in the
Lewiston lewiston Bleachery, Mr.. Dempsey is a
cry, Pawtucket De"p'oy Dieacn-
r ADo Rs - years ago youte Of 10. named
lege From there he passed Dt tbrana,, Col 20,
iaqysa Divinity School and for six months
came the associate pastor OF the West . Thn pc
IN the fashionable West End Of Boston. This
was more tnan 90 years ago. The young
even then century old, overhowed, and a
new church was formed from it. But the
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-24
A NiG,s Power.

The power Of a wife for good or
evil is irresistible. Home must be
the seat OF happiness, or it must be
forever unknown. A good wife is
to a man wisdom, courage and
strength; 4 bad one is confusion,
weakness, despair. No condition is
hopeless to a man where the wife
possesses firmness. decision and
economy. There is no outward
prosperity which can coanteract IL,
dolence, and extravaganza and folly
at home. No spirit can long endure
bad domestic influence. Man is
strong, but his heart is not adamant.
He delights in enterprise and action.
out to sustain him be needs a tran
Quii mind and especially if he is an
intelligent mar, with a whole heart .,
be needs his moral forces in the con
ficts Of life To recover his com
pOsure home mus be a place Of
peace, of cheerfulntss and of CONS
fort. There his soul renews its
strength, and goes forth with fresh
vigor to encounter the troubles of
life But if at home he finds no
rest, and is there met with bad tenn
per, sullenness, Jealousy or gloom
or is assailed by complaints or CEN
sure, hope vanishes and he sinks
into despair, as is the case with too
many, who, it might seem, have no
trials or conflicts of life. Such ls
the wIfe's power to brighten or blight
the home, 30 make the fresjde CHEEKY
or Cheerless.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-24
a Gospel That Saves.

Durham S1tp.
A gospel that can save the lost is
the one needed by the world, and
such a gospel has been provided
and the way opened for the saliva
ton of souls. Man must do his
part in the plan-he must repent
and believe. y revival Of religion
will always more or less interest
the people. Here is a query for
some wiSeacre to solve. Why do
not other lectures and dissertations
OH ethical and philosophical sub
jects draw and move the masses
like the gospel? The Old story is
yet potent beyond anything in the
world. Heaven is q subtle power
that no man has ever been able to
explain.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-24

., o...L,-
a,:..o, u
,--,,- -,.- 80. e.r,.. - ,l.
~.
r 49,, ,
49,, ~. o,o-L
.r. au.aa
...a. - a.,ao.. ho;oc
..A ..n.
-..,,.- ht.I..
r.-.- -, t;.
-..-'.I-7 mh.a,,
80 -o..;.+.r.a +aa uamoa and 5c
so,;o.1o,s of al ,xali6sa voters ar
.-.l I'D .,u.ho-o,3 from, ", nm
a-l. :. o,ahoto.,oa1 o.aor 10
-.o.a;. ,nho. oc
hs,Ia.s ooo.o,a;nr tho nouos ofon
:.,... ..c.oo g.
,o..u ,,+,o han, an,o.,,.d tho
no,Ia onoooa o,a ona hr ono tho
a,oa+a- ma,I, - wb,n ma, ~
| ro., - o.o .,,, o+,nio oroor o~
o.,,;.oo ii. -o,, to, ir ,,o oIoo,or
- o,ol;eoa oaa,r.o ,hoa tho c,orL
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-24
q scrap Of Paper Saves Her
life.

1t was just all ordinary scrap of
wrapping paper, but it saved her
life. She was 10 the last stages of
consumption, told by physicians that
5 he was iGcnrable and could live
only a short time shc welghei less
than seventy pounds. On a piece
Of wrapping paper sac read of DR..
Kings New Discovery, and got a
sample bottle; 1t hell ci Le7, she
bought large bottle, it helped her
more. bought another and grew
better fast, continued its use and is
now strong, healthy, rosy, plump,
weighing 14O pounds. For fuIle;
particulars send stamp to W. II.
Cole Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial
bottles Of this wonderful Discovery
Free at +. i. Whitehead & Co. $
drugstore.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-24

( Wilson AfirrOr.)

he once OF justice OF the 1eaCe
is very important one, good for
the preservation of peace, good or
der and sound morals. 1t is more
potent and important factor than
the Superior Court, and can WELD a
more beneficial and wholesome in
fiuence upon the conduct Of com
munity, How important it is then
that good men should hold the scales
of Justice in this very important Of
fee. A magistrate should be a man
of strong and positive and decided
convictions Of what is right, and
what is wrong. He should have
mind Of his own, and not stand ready
to be swaved by the sHghtes: inau,
enCe. He should be above prejudice,
above temptation, and far removed
from the remotest Sc blance of brib-
e-y and corruption. His official robe
should not have a spot of suspicion
On it, but be ready any time to be
held up for the most rigid scrutiny
and inspection. The stream Of his
adjudication however small and
narrow and shallow It's current g,
| should always flow with stainless
tides of crystal purity. There should
be no dregs of corruption mingling
with its waters of justice, soiling and
pollutinQ and coloring their flow.
EyeEv ripple should be as chaste as
a moon beam, and as free from stain
as the glittering rays which come
dazzling down from the God of Day.
The decision of magistrate should
command as much respect as the
decree Of the Judge on the Bench
and his rulings should be characters
lied by the same fairness and in
dexibihty, and stand as far removed
from all suspicion of being welghhd
in the scales Of undue influences as
the sun is from tie earth, The office
of magistrate is an important one
very important one-and should
be filled only by men Of good Judge
ment, sound sense and with an in
tegrity as bright and as spotless as
the stars that gem the CorOnet oil
night. Deaf and dead to every emo
tIon Of fear, favour or affection
reward or the hope OF reward" s
magistrate should stand as immova
bic urOn his pedestal Of right AND
honor as a rock--lmbeded mountain
amid the raging Of the storm. This
beng the case, the office of magis
trate is then rObei in awe and res
pect, and no DECISIONS are then re
gPrded with the eye Of suspicion
Every one who holds the scales o
Justice, should be like ClIphIrni,
above every imputation Of wrOns
and dishonor. They cannot be toe
careful, too painstaking, too jeaJou
of their reputation and their honor
f,r when they dream not, the Argu
eyes of the public are upon them
and the busy and kcenly sharpeneC
- scalpel of well directed criticism i
. cutting down into their official an
otomy,and exposing ali the gangren
: of dis4onor which may be ftsterin!
there.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-24

The world is full OF shoddy and
shams, but real merit is always re>
cognized. Thirty years ago DR.,
Shallenberger discovered an Anti
dote to the poison Of Malaria, which
has had an immense sale, although
until recently it has not been I'd
vertised in a single newspaper, Merit
alone has sold it all these years, be,
cause it cures when all else fails, and
is just what is claimed for it. 1t in
falnbly destroys Malaria and could
not harm an infant, Sold by Drug
gists, or sent by mail for one dollar .
Address, DR.. A, I. Shallenberger,
Rochester, Pa.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-24
WONDERFUL
d | $ c 9 Y + r y

We take great delight IN heralding the good news,
GREAT DISCOVERY made Nj NJ Hoffman While \e~
York II sear O FALL STOCK
This miraculous discovery
CHEAP GOODS gr2od OF tie nnecnth
BAEeAI> 80 / Dress Goods HENRIETTA 25e HENRIETTA
CASHMERE 25' WOOL -WOk~ TED 10. BLACK
and RNING GOODS 25& TO 81 25
complete. Big bargain here
No Dress Trimming rI.AN snd STRIPED >IEAu.
PLUSH SATIN ,pASSAMENTERIB. BEAD SITS. Nc. g..
10 g. Clotbiug-MENN YOU rms BOYS and CHII~
DREN'S SUITS from ST rs to $25OO
BARGAIN o 4. OVEKCOATS and FINE HATS
BArGAS so ;. FURNITURE. STOVES CARPETS OIL CLOTH
BAReAIS No G. GENTS FURNI>HING GOODS
BAKGAN No = SHOE>-2 per any
n
No LADIES' FANCY GOODS.
BARGAul No 9. XEIGIER SHOES AT COST.
We
have. a O
and be Convinced that this statement r Thankful
for paon solicit continuance Of