davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-06

The immediate symptoms of Dys-
pepsia, or Indigestion, are distress
sing sense of weight, oppression and
fullness in the stomach, heartburn,
loss of appetite, foul breath, belch-
ing, tlatulency, nausea pains in the
shoulders and breast. DR.. Henley's
Dandelion Tonic promotes healthy
digestion and removes all unhealthy
symptoms. Sold by ID. w. Mathews
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-06

\ Revised Edition-Blythe-Nour
autograph album is one Of the finest
| have ever seen, The names are
all written SO neatly aud symmetr-
cally, Blythe-les, | copied them
myself nom the originals, some of
which We're perfectly horrid.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-06

Wite-Didy YOU find out what allied
the clock hast night after | told you
it wouldn't run? Husband-No, |
sat up till nearly midnight and took
II all 10 pieces, and | saw nothing
wrong with Il, Wile-Wel, I've
thought what is the matter with il.
| forgot 10 wind il,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-06
the NEW DISCOVERY.

You have heard your friends aud
neighbors talking about it. You
may yourself be one of the many
who know from personal experience
just how good thing ii is. If you
have ever tried it, you are one Of its
staunch friends, because the Won
dertul thing about ii is, that when
once given a trial, DIR. Kings New
Discovery ever after holds place in
the house, Ii you have never used
it aud should be afflicted with Il
cough, cold or any Throat, Lung or
Chest trouble, secure n bottle at
once and give II II trial. It's guaran-
teed every time, or money refunded.
Trial Bottles Free at DanielJ Fry's
Drugstore.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-06

A young man who gets the oppor-
tunity to see his best girl only on
the first evening of the first day of
the week is strongly opposed to the
prohibition of the Sunday press.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-06

Seven young ladies have secured
the degree of Bachelor of Arts, this
season. Several of them, it is sur
missed, will secure the bachelor later
on. They had the arts already.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-06

There is something nice about
balance Of trade. For instance, a
farmer comes 10 the city loaded
with hay and returns home loaded
with rye.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-06
Ana all points East via
st. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS.

+ ee that your ticket read via the Northern
racine railroad and avoid the
change ofcars.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-06

a''sF eaalkeT iOp' Oi clay 'iroC' san FIsn.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-04-20
oocroalna IN TIE DARK.

No sensible sursvS.i viii attempt the
performance Of an operation ,vsiylng
human life In Yoem secluded from the
proper amount II light, A practitioner
viii not attempt the diagnosis Of COM
plicated disease unless he can see the
sufferer and make an exRsa4sssssaea apon
which TO base his opinion relative to tie
course OF trezsmeat necessary 10 bring
about a eonll5iete restoration Of health.
NotwiitIs andihg th7 impropgiety ot
such action there seems 70 be great
deal Of doctoFing done in the darks
By t;iis il is not intended that literal
nearing be iuferreti but that great
Tue darKnakA wllssss n.e'asnitted because Oh
nurr. Ii needs fss . hegeanlt oi iEnoa-
tt-nse that eFes4 izaoganee mas EalistsA
many fAtxt mistakes t. be made 10 itas
trea r,,ent III diseases by those who pro
fess TO Be lss seaed in the art Of heAang.
In many diseases several organs are
+ F,111=- ~ less ifoisIicAied aud what EseTas
a ptinsrv aiiment may be one quite re-
rnote. For instance. \ severe headache
7 may have its cgigin ia disturbed ssoEi-
/ aFf. On tiIs uttrer hand, sickness q
the stomach may be caused by a hlow on
the head. The seat ot typhoid lever =
il the upper part Of the bowels, but mos
oi its warst symptoms are often N tiAs
brain.
SYMPTOMS of siisaaae ~ we'll ~ diseases
thanselyea are oSleniimes followers O
S,0nconIilanas Of some unsuspseted organ
ie disease ani this is peculiarly true
hung, liver, brain and heart diseases !
general, fer il is now known that the,
are the result Of kidney disease. Ehiel
, shows its presence in some such inaisec
manner.
Several Years ago = gentleman becana
} convinced ii The truth oi thisand thTc3g
In effogts the world has been warmed
hidnev disease and as q result q eoatin
, ued effort q speeihc known "a Warner
sale Cure was discovered, the geaes'
nae of which has showa il 10 Be Of itle'
} timabIe benefit In all cases where Atdnf
treatment Undesirable or necessary.
AT When consumption is threatened 2
10 il that the condition q the kidneys
Immediately inquired into and il ths
u are found diseased, cure them oy an u
mediate use OF Warmers sale laFe A.
a the symptoms Of lung decay will rapsd
lbsre are too many instances aissas
" recorded Of the terrible results psofue,
bya lack el knowledge concerning y
canae OF disease, and human Use u o. !
m much importance 10 be feosishly sscrliie
to bigotry OF ignoSapee.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-04-20

To the EDJroR. Please lniprm
roai readers thai I have a positive
remedy for the above nanei disease
By its timely use thousands of hope.
less cases bave been permanently
cured. shall be glad TO send two
bottles of my remedy free io any OF
yonr readers who have consumption
Il ihey will send mo their express
and posteilles addseas.
Respectfully,
I. A. SLoCuM. II. G.
ls1 Poarl..s,., Nsw Yerl
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-04-20
wsusa Ne Destsn

Ia "a ne& arrival at country hotel, 70
unknown ladvl-,Aw--h&ve yon been long
q captive Ia thss-er-rienageFies
s6e--You can hardly call loc esptiTe
perhaps keeper would be better, fer ! an
the wife Of the ahowman. ana have q
helc feed the animals. Harper's Barar,
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-04-20
VIZ. W. CRrrrs, no I.gSsA,
President. 81 -Frssissat
First NatiOll Bank,
ofsAMTAl, /, y, NJ.


--- SANTA fEs n. sSept, tas iSc5.
The attention Of The kiic, sspecisliy a
points retpete from - sud haassrs. =
respectfully called 10 advantages 1ffAis
llzassA ~ me sransasgisf u hasiiless:
Win capital Atalap u eSf KZtff'1 '1Vs1
With exUrtiyv connect ssss 'ss-ss ','i's n
the Territory, I, u pred 10 30 slt bran
ehca Of banking bess On terms y
favorable "A caa be elSete eoieineSi.
Accounts Il Banksnkers AsrehAuis
and Business men literal, rartiealarly
stock Growers, Nil and Rsarhmsh,
sofsritrd.
| Liberal HrTNHg&fslr siIisfr vita ffai1st
I aad Anl.kefs Gsf iniafseH kaiAssena- enrs
rus,cy and remttlsnces
Iniersts allowxd osln deislaAltA-
i Advances naAle0n ssEamrnsss Noach'
( sss, Coauaeis AMI etlAgileaesa ~ dsba
IL r6tsE,
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-04-20
ANNUAL STATEMENT
or Receipts and Expenditures
of bona Ana County.

Annual statement Of the receipts
and expenditures of Doha Ana eoon-
~ for the year ending December 81,
Eisss, pobIished in conformity %ah
Section 26 of IN act approved Jan-
|uary 1s. 1875, entitled *An act 10
provide tor lhe establishment ard
election of eoanty commissioners.
RECEIPTS.
Total amount received from
,nxes sT2lf ii
Total amount received from
NI;ssnses 20I5 90
@s,. snss 5S7 rs
Total amount received from
all other sources " "a
-
To,., se7T79 04a 04a
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-04-20

Love is not altogether deliriaEa, yet !;
has many points In common herexi,h.
csii ii rather = Discerning OF the inanits
h tAes aaste--6f tho IDEAL made Esal-=-
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-04-20

Thera is = vass deal of Vital air in lOV
ing words.--LGndoe
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31
The Drouth.

Col Frank Chavez says southern New Mexico is in serious need of nois- ture From a point little below Isleta south the river bed is as dry as a bone. Only about one-fourth the usual supply of water is in the ditches at Isleta, and all down the valley is the cry: "No hey chili, no hey maize, no hey nothing" Fields are parching up and fruit trees are whitening. At Sabinal the grape vines are curling up as if the frost had hit them. Not siuce 1879 has the Rio Grande valley been so utterly destitute of water as it is to-day, and if rains do not come very shortly the damage will be wide spread and permanent. Immediate rains might have the effect of reviv ing the corn crop and saving the fruit trees, and of course everybody is watching the clouds with anxiety.
 Col. Chavez indulges the hope that Sec. Noble will not permit the entire appropriation for reservoir purposes tc be expended in Nevada and California as is reported to be the policy at pres ent, but, in common with all gooc citizens he thinks the money should be scattered about at points where most needed, and certainly the lowe
 Rio Grande is sorely in need of thi
 kindly attention at the hands of th' national government.-StOck Grower
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31
A Bigger Man Than Uncle Sam.


 Here is an interesting item of news from the famous town of San Rafael. On the 26th inst Antonio Marquez, a United States Marshal, was assaulted and arrested by order of the justice Of the peace, in the town of San Rafael, for carrying arms while in the actual discharge of his duty as an officer of the government. It appears that Mar quez had received some warrants from Hon. Romulo Martinez, United States Marshal, and as he went out of his house for the purpose of serving them he armed himself with revolver. He had only walked few steps when he was met by the justice of the peace, Casimiro Lucero, and crowd that he had taken with him, including Ramon Padilla, the constable Of the precinct. Lucero ordered his men to arrest Mar quez for carrying concealed weapons. Marquez explained to them that he was q deputy marshal and was in actual service, and hence had right | to go armed. The justice gave a sign and one of his party, Manuel Padilla, struck Marquez from behind and threw | him down, when the balance of the crowd overpowered and disarmed him. The following day he was tried before the justice of the peace upon the charge of carrying concealed weapons, and fine of $99 was imposed on him. He manifested his official commission and other papers to the alcalde, but the alcalde said his authority was superior. Marquez took an appeal tc the district court. The alcalde told him to go and prepare his bond. This happened on Saturday, the 27th, and on Monday Marquez presented his bond, signed by two well known tax payers of the county, and the alcalde after examining the bond, said 1t wa' all right, but that he had made up hi mind not to allow the appeal, anC
 send Marquez to the county jail, ant sure enough he did. He returned tC Marquez his bond, and in the morn ing they will start for Los Lunas t deliver the prisoner to the jailer. Tn
 case will be immediately submitted t
 the higher authorities. When Maj
 quez started, as above stated, he sum
 moned two citizens, Lorenzo B Sanchez and Procopio Gallegos, t accompany him. When the arres was made the alcalde ordered thes two men to tie Marquez up with rope, and because they declined Il had them arrested, and fined each ( them $5.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31
FOREST REFORM.
Tree Culture, the Cottonwood.-By David
 Boyd.

NoTE-Brief articles and communi- cations upon forestry subjects of i'm portance to .he Rocky mountain region, are solicited by Edgar T. Ensign, for est commissioner, Colorado Springs, Colorado, who will endeavor to sup ply, in part at least, local demands for printed information of this nature. *
 no longer put on the harness to enter upon any work of reform with the alacrity of earlier days. It seems to mo TOW so difficult to get people at large to look beyond the pressing need of the hour, and 10 get them to repre- sent to themselves with sufficient vividness the evil consequences that certain courses of conduct are about to entail upon the coming race, that I feel more and more the futility of any effort on my part to give the cur rent new direction. The motto Of most people is that of Madame Pam padour, "Apres nous le deluge."
 Nature seems to have set her face against much success in the culture on the plains if we depart from her example in planting aught save cot tonwoods. I have planted a good many trees since coming to Colorado in 1870. At first with much hope, but yearly with vanishing faith in any thing but the cottonwoods. With other kinds great care must be exer cised and often the failure to get wa ter at the right time annuls the work and care of years.
 By the way, for the two years pre- ceding the last season it seemed tha even the cottonwoods would have tC succumb to the attacks of a kind o caterpillar. But the resources of tn cottonwood seem equal to all emer gencies. I have seen the stump of cottonwood carried down by the floo' and left root upwards in shallow wa ter, send forth numerous vigorou shoots from the roots. The root cal throw out bud like a branch, or
 branch form root whenever an emel gency demands. It is here on thes bleak plains a monument of the "Sul vival of the fittest in the struggle fc existence"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31
Mining Strike.

The report comes from Dudleyville that the Anderson Brothers have made rich silver strike a short distance from the junction of the San Pedro and Gila rivers. The find was made in the shaft of deserted mine, which had been prospected some, but was abandoned some years ago as worth less.
 The Anderson brothers, who are the pioneer miners of that section of the territory, determined to prospect little deeper, and the result was that they struck ore, some of which assays over 1000 ounces to the ton. The find has caused no little excitement and locating the surrounding country is now the principal industry in thai section. sOther rich finds are reported It is to be hoped the reports are true for the Anderson brothers deserve good luck, and as the mines will be tributary to the Tucson X Globe road Tucson will be large beneficiary
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31
Death Preferable.

JIM. Taylor, who was engaged in the attempted train robbery in Sonora more than a year ago is still impris- oned in the Guaymas jail. It will be remembered that he was tried, con victed and sentenced to be shot by the judicial tribunal of the state of Sonora, but the death sentence had to be sanctioned by the supreme authori- ties at the city of Mexico, and there it has hung for nearly year. It is the judgment of those who seem to be in formed, that Taylor's death sentence will be commuted to an imprisonment of 20 years service in the Mexican battalion. These soldier convicts are allowed 314 cents day for rations and clothes, and their lives are miserable as compared to that of the ancient galley slave. Death would be pre- ferable to even one years service il the Mexican battalion.-Star.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31

who plead sickness as an excuse for the neglect of his official duties, in view of which the justice of the peace let him off with fine of $1. The overseer was now "hot in the collar" and had the slothful farmers brought before the bar of justice to answer for their negligence, and they were cinch- ed as follows: Jacob Peterson, $3S i; A. M. Allen, $25; Jas. Hildreth, $2O. This did not end the matter as com plaints were entered against Jas. Nor ris, Chas. Jones and Joseph Aired whose trials had not taken place. Witnesses innumerable were sum- mond, and the entire population of Stafford are "at sixes at sevens." The Valley Bulletin says that the only persons who view the matter com placently are the Squire, District At torney and Constable, and the latter was heard to remark that he hoped the business would continue as 1t Is "nuts" for him-Belt.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31
Growing Weary.

Wallapais who have returned from Grass Springs say that a "ghost dance" in which all the tribes took part, all dressed in white, and which lasted five days and nights, was had last week, and took about all the dance out of the Indians. The Pah-Utes are responsible for the gathering of the various tribes at Grass Springs. The medicine men of that tribe say that the Great Spirit and good Indians at that place, and that at some time dur ing two moons the Hicos would be totally wiped from the face of the.earth by some pestilence and they would become possesser of all the land again.
 These medicine men keep apart from the rest of the Indians and claim to be in direct communion with the Great Spirit and have great influence over all those assembled. It Is prob able that if the phophecy of the medi cine men prove false that the Pah Ute tribe will shoot couple of the wise men of their tribe at the second moon. They are getting short ot pro visions and number of deaths have occurred from lack of food, and if tht foolishness lasts the time allotted thu number of good Indians will be large ly ncreased.-Mohave Miner.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31
Salt River Raisins.

The people of the Salt river valley will this year have the pleasure of consuming raisins made at home, Three years ago Fred N. Scofeld, at his ranch four miles north of this city, set out so acres in raisin grapes, and this season some thirty acres of the Muscat variety came into bearing, These he is now picking and drying according to the most approved meth ods, and the grapes contain an un- usually large amount of saccharine matter, it is probable that he will se- cure quality of raisin equal to any on the coast. The raisins will be carefully handled and properly packed in boxes before placing them on the market. It is to be hoped that the re- suit of MT. Scofeld's experiment will be entirely successful, as a new and important industry will be opened to our grape growers.-Arizonan.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31
Memory of the Horse.

The horses movements are, like those of his master, says writer ln the Prairie Farmer, governed by pre- vious observation and experience, and these movements are entirely unlike anything we can expect from mere instinct. Opinion cuts no figure when in conflict with carefully made observations upon horses showing wide differences in degrees of intelli- gence, and equally wide differences in the result obtained through training. Human reason Is unequal to the task of proving that the horse does not possess higher mental attributes possessed by man. An analysis of the human intellect shows distinct and well defined faculties; and, when we turn to the horse we find these duplicated. The memory of events Is one of the leading attributes of the human mind, and this is strongly I- frustrated in the horse The same IS true of locality, and who will pretend that the man is not far more liable to get lost, lose his bearings in the for ests and on the plain, than is the horse?
 The horse takes cognizance Of form, color, size, all being intellectual facul-
 ties in man. And may it not be that
 the horse can count? It has been
 proven that other animals do count.
 And can it be said that the horse can
 not distinguish between melody and
 discord? The war horse Is known to
 learn the difference between the differ
 ent bugle calls, and when call lndl-
 cates that he is to take part the re- sponse is more than human in prompt itude. The horse is charmed by music and this is true Cf many other animals as is well known, even as low down the scale as the mouse and snake The horse marches to music, exhllar ated by enlivening strains, and quick ems his step when the notes call fol
 this.
 Going deeper into the mental per
 ception of the horse-that is, taking t the range of the seutiments-we tint . the horse to have approbativenes t strongly developed. Tones of approv a al are quickly distinguished iron l. tones of censure. His cautiousness ? firmness and kindly feelings are tn e counterparts of like sentiments in tn |. master He has vivid recollection l. of acts of abuse and likewise acts c '. kindness, and instances are numerou j. where these are known to have beel E repaid in kindness.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31
Territorial Board of Equalization.

The Board finished it's labors yes terday and adjourned sine die.
 The Board equalized the assessment on grant lands as follows: The lands of the A. & P. R. R. were raised from 30 cents to 65 cents per acre. All private land grants in Pima and Co., chise county were raised to 90 cents and $1.3O according to the character of the land. The San Pedro grant lands were raised to $2 per acre. In several instances the assessment of stock was raised. In Pima horses were raised 17.50 per head to $25.OO. In Pinal from $22S2 to $2500; in Co., chise from $22.9O to $25.00; Yavapai from S24.95 to S29.50. Some other changes were made in other counties Sheep throughout the Territory were raised from $100 to $50 per head.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31
Proclamation of Reward.

VINO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS MAY l come, greeting:
 WHEREAS am informed that or about the hrsT cay oI Jnly A; D' lSSS' rlma indian M nam @ road between Phenix and Tempe, this territory, by some person or persons unknown.
 Now, theref Ire, l, Lewis Wolfiey, Governor of Arizona, by virtue of the power within me vest ed, do offer and proclaim reward in the sum of Three Hundred (S0o) dollars to be paid by the Territory of Arizona, for the arrest and con, the crime of assaulting and killing the said Pi- ma Indian, Ha-li-pa.
 In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and caused the great seal of the Territory to be affixed.
 Done at Phenix the Capital th's 18th day of August 4, D. 1SS9 LEWIS WOLFLEI. By the Governor. NATHAN o. MURPHY. Secrefary of Terriforv.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31

of the family had pine shaving pillows, and it was noticed that coughs, asth- matic or bronchial troubles abated at once after sleeping a few nights on these pillows. An invalid, suffering with lung trouble, derived much bene- fit from sleeping upon a mattress made from pine shavings. The material is cheap and makes a very pleasant and comfortable mattress, the odor of the pine permeating the entire room and absorbing or dispelling all unpleasant or ob:e ttional odOrs.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31

Edgar saltus, the novelist, will soon set out for Italy.
 Von Bulow says tenor "is not man; he is en illness"
 Sir Julian Pauncefote is an inveterate cigarette smoker.
 w Clark Russell, the novelist. suffers ter ribly from rheumatism.
 The late Sir Thomas Daldn's body was buried in paper coffin
 The Duke of Portland is now considered the luckiest man in England.
 pr. Austin Phelpsi is at Bar Harbor, rapidly regalning health after dangerous illness.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31
A Tempest in a Teapot.

So common an accident as the
 breaking of a wagon wheel is causing no end of trouble in the Pueblo Fiejo val eJ, Graham county. MT. Hill dreth was wroth, especially as the
 m:shap was owing entirely to the care lessness of some of the farmers whose irr.g ,ting ditches skirt the road and which had been allowed to get out of repair until the water escaped into the road, making it miry. MT. Hildreth entered complaint against the road oversecr of tho district, Miles Reay,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31
A Simple Relief From Lung Troubles.
 From the Cocoa, Fla Spirit.

During visit to the home Of most estimable lady living on Indian river, the editor was told of a discovery that had been made which may prove a boon to sufferers from lung or bron- chial troubles. This lady having heard that there was peculiar virtue in pillow made from pine straw andl having none of that material at hand
 made one of fine, soft pine shavings
 aud had the pleasure of noting imme- diatc benefit. Soon all the members
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31

Maybe He Knows Where All the Pins Go.
 A man was arrested in Cincinnati who, during busy life on the street for eight years, had stolen over thousand um- brellas. No wonder it has been so fear fully hard for fellow to borrow one when he needed it. This beggar had them all.-Burdetta in Brooklyn Eagle.