davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02
The Little "rads" of Dear Ones.

It is, perhaps well that some distant tr;,its mark us ;,li-it prevents wearisOne monotony. How afa,-tionately Lo we remember the little characteristic habits and fancieS of those whom we love. more especially when our memories in these matters revert to the dead. Tho little "fads, as we call them. of father and mother become sacred as we look back upon them in our after years. and the arc remembered lovingly when they thenlselyes have passed away,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02
OFFICE SHERIFF FINAL COUNTY

Notice is hereby given that 1 will apply to the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis trict, Territory of Arizona, in and for Pinal County, at the next ensuing term thereof, for judgment against the lands, real estate, and personal property described in the above and foregoing list s, for said taxes, costs and inter est, and for an order to SC l the same for the satisfaction thereof; and I also give notice that on the Monday next succeeding the day fixed by law for the commencement of such term of the District Court, all the land. real estate, personal property, for the sale of which an order shall have been made. will be exposed for sale at tn Court House. Florence, Pinal County Arizona Territory, for the amount of taxes, interest and costs due thereon
 JERE FRYER, Ex-officio lax Collector,
 Pinal County Arizona.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02

THE tax list published to-day is some what longer than that of last year and represents larger delinquency, large proportion of which is the result of a neglect rather than inability to pay The penalty exacted upon taxes un- paid up to the time of the term of District Court wherein judgment is taken against delinquents, does not represent the current value of money, and hence some taxpayers deliberately allow their taxes to become delinquent and employ their money in channels that bring them sufficient profit to more than offset all costs of delinquent cy in taxes. It is very likely the law regulating this matter will be changed at the present session of the Legisla- ture to remedy the defects that now exist.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02

THE preservation of the autonomy of the little island of Samoa is likely to cost the United States large sum of money in addition to a great sacri- flee of human life should our demands for justice be ignored by Germany The recent outrages committed by the German representatives upon the na
 tives of Samoa embody an implied threat to the United States which is apparently shared by the imperial government at Berlin. The recent actions in the matter by both govern ments have hostile appearance, and a German spy is now in the United States making a rapid survey of the military and naval resources and the harbor defenses. Should conflict be precipitated this country possesses the ability to place million soldiers in the field within sixty days time, but inasmuch as the scene of carnage will hardly be upon our own soil, such a vast army will not be required. A strong navy will be one great essential of the struggle and much of the war fare will take place upon the seas. It is hoped however, that better counsels will find an honorable way to settle the difficulty without resort to arms
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02
New Land---New People.

North of Prescott 600 miles lies a country almost entirely unprospected. Recently some miners from Utah came through that region and made the discovery of ancien tvillages, petri fled forests, inland lakes and coups try covered with nutritious grass
 where many buffalo, elk and deer weF@ seen. A tribe of Indians, unlike any of the wild sons of the forests, were fps5nd here who were amazed and bewildered asShe sight of awhite man. Their dialect is unlike sany of the roaming tribes and their dsess is com posed principally ef metal plates Hoef sNS, E-ss.f,s -
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02

THE remarks oi &ssenpiynln Dail, upon refusing 70 vote for the capi a! removal revealed he existence D, hargiin entere in:o hy he meml era that involved the capital removal, nc county division, and sundry local legis- lation. There is but little practical or moral difference between legislative trading and actual bribery.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02
Whnt |. May Come To.

Senior Partner tto office boy1-What makas the cashier 30 late this mornings "He's taken sli the cash and gone to Montreal, sir" Where's the clerk" "He's skipped to Spain with all the silverware, sir" Well, where's my partnerF' "Gons to Europe with all ths goll watchss, sir" "Good heavensl Well, ses herei al long as all the rest have gone, I'll take the diamonds aud visit South America and, by the way, you can take that basket there, ill it with nickel watches and cross over to Jersey. ."-Jewelers' Weekly.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02

BoULANGER has been elected 6 mem- Der of the Chamber of Deputies from the Department of the Seine by over fifty-four thousand majority and the irrepressible Frcnchman again rides the wave of popularity. Great excite ment was occasioned in Paris by the result of the election and its bearing upon the future destiny of the repub- lie is not clear to the most astute poli- tician or philosopher.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02
ELIJAH ". HALFORD,
WHO HAS BEEN MADE PRIVATE
 SECRETARY TO HARRISON.

He Is m All Round Journalist and g Good MethodIst-A Reporters Sighting Work Dlscovered-The Latest Portrait of Gen. Harrison.
 President-elect Harrison has followed in the footsteps of Mir. Cleveland in the appointment of a newspaper man as private secretary. Dan. Lamont has been recognized as one of the powers in Washington ever since he became Presi- dent Cleveland's private secretary. and now Gen. Harrison has determined to appoint Mir. E. W. Halford. the manag- ing editor of The Indianapolis Journal. a middle aged man, and of some political experience.
 All this is change from the days when the duties of the presidents pri- vate secretary were mostly clerical. The new plan has its advantages and disad vantages. If the president is to turn out 0 great historical character, figuring in scenes of sectional strife, lik 6 Abraham Lincoln, he may find an ad- vantage in appointing very young man to live and write his life. John G. Nicolay, then scarcely well into the twenties, was Lincoln's private secre- tary, and John Hay-at the time of his appointment about 22 years old-was his assistant. The youth of these men was fortunate. Twenty-Five years must roll round before Lincoln's history could be given to the world, and when the time fol its appearance came the two men who ir war time occupied such confidential DO sitions were in the prime of life and wei fitted for the presidents historians
 ~*~
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02
A Poggy Theory.

Steamship Captain-Yes, gentlemen, hold that the faster vessel sails through a fog the better, because in case of collision the fast sailer will have all the advantage and escape uninjured, besides being then in con ditipn to save the passengers on the slow ship Eeef
 .andlubber-Well suppose both the vessels ars driving along at full speed--then whati
 "Um-er-I didn't think of thst"-Philo- delL,hia Record
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02

PURDY ii Int know the legislature was loaded when he threw himself in to the breach to prevent the assembly from organizing. He hasn't got over wondering how it all ccme about yet.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02

A PRISONER broke out of the Fresno county jail in California short time ago, and was gone about week before he was missed. If it takes week for that jailer to miss one prisoner, how long would it take him to miss the whole twenty.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02

THE Legislature adopted tho sug- gestion of THE ENTERPRISE that the capital be placed on wheels, and last Tuesday it was transferred to Pull man car, and after spending several days painting Los Angeles sanguin- sry hue, It safely arrived in Phenix yesterday where it will remain until again called for.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02

TIE initial number of the Phoenix Weekly Tribune has reached us. It is n neat and newsy seven column Re- publican newspaper, and is published by the Tribune Publishing Company, of which Col. Frank Reed is manager. May it fill "long-felt want"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02

IF IS now pretty well settled fact that James G. Blaine has been tender ed the portfolio of Secretary of Sta e. Allison, Secretary of Treasury, Alcer. Secretary of War and John Wanamak- CT, Postmaster General.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02

A NEW disease has broken out in Texas, The victim is taken win slight fever accompanied by an erup- ton of the wrists and violent insanity. A political retrospect suggests one Roger Q. Mills as the originator of the malady.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02

Ex-GovERSoR TRITLE is in Washing ton, giving fatherly supervision of the appointive material from Arizona that is soliciting recognition at the hands of the incoming administration.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02

THE new administration will gather up the reins of government about one month hence and the whole world will jog on as well satisfied as a hot tsntot with q jug of nnolasses.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02

exception of a few years during his boyhood spent in Hamilton, O., and two years as managing editor of The Inter Ocean at Chicago
 has lived in h.
 dianapolis. His educ ation has sbeen largely de- 2rived from active duty in the news paper field. He began as a carrier for The Indian orOlia Ianrpa1
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02

tion Harrison. It is said that Mr. Hal ford's health has become impaired, and he has for some time been desirous of leaving newspaper work: but between the positions of managing editor of a newspaper and the management of the correspondence Of a president of the United States one would suppose there would not be much choice. 80 far as the continued duty is concerned, and that the greater responsibility would lie with
 Mir. Halford is {5 years old. He is married and the father of daughter Is years old. He is very religious and a in, nber of the Methodist Episcopal church. So long resident of Indianap- ois. he has doubtless had an acquaint- ance for years with President Harrison. It is said that after the election in New York, when Fred Grant was defeated for secretary of state, Mir. Halford re- garded the way open for the nomination of western man on the Republican ticket for president. Soon after a few friendly politicians were called together in The Journal office at Indianapolis to take steps for an organized effort to nom- mate Gen. Harrison. John c. New, the proprietor of The Journal, was then a Sherman man, but Halford succeeded in making Harrison convert of him. Hal ford was an important mover in the sub sequent chain of events which led to the nomination.
 It is Daniel Lamont who has raised the dignity of private secretary to level, in some respects. beyond that of a cabinet officer. Gen. Harrison In appointing & man with Halford's qualifications doubt less designs to use him as Cleveland has used Lamont.
 The portrait here given of President elect Harrison is from pen and ink drawing by A. Zenope, of Now York, and was made from Mir. Harrisons lat est photograph. 1t Is an excellent like mesa
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02
A Point of Y1eH.

Citizen ito peanut venderl-What have you so. in there, Garibaldi, to keep your peanuts hot, horse blanket2
 Gaibaldi dndignantly)-Non;m me no treatee my customers like that dose vas expensive woolen stockings; belongee to my wifa, lna, ehHThe Epoch
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02
4 Blessed Man.

''That man hath perfect biessednesE'' Who in his daily walk Is never buttonholed by friends
 Who want to stand and talk. Who's safe from talking nuisances Wherever he may go, And is not slapped upon the back :. Win Yes slr. that is sol" =
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02

PHESIx has been well supplied with labor and now that it combines capi- tsl with it, the cup Of its joyfulness ought tO overflow.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02

- calle d upon to write one for g county conven- ton. After that he rose to the re Quirenlents of an expollnder of the opinions of a state convention, and last spring he took an important part in the for nation of h e platform of the national Republi- can convention at Oh go, which nominated
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02

FEBRUARY comes in bright, smiling and genial, like the early June days in the states. Our winter climate is in deed incomparable.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02


 reporter. Occupying successive positions on the paper. in ten years he became ed itor The only other papers with which he has ever been connected are The Chicago Inter Ocean and The Indianapolis News. He was at one time private secretary to the late Senator Morton.
 There is q story told of Halford when he was managing editor of Tho Chicago inter Ocean. The Rev. Dr. Harris, rector of St. James church and after wards bishop of the diocese of Detroit, of the Episcopal church, was then prom inent among the clergy of Chicago. One day Dir. Halford wes introduced to the doctor and told him that he intended publishing report of his next Sunday evening sermon. A reporter was de tailed and Halford occupied 0 front pew. The next morning when Halford took up his paper and looked for the sermon he was estonished nt what he saw. The young man who had been sent to report the sermon was not aware of the man. aging editors intentions. and had an en- gagement to spend the evening with his girl. and was not able to listen to the sermon and do Sunday evening courting at the same time. Late that night, he looked over the files of The Inter Ocean and selecting one of Dr. Harris old sermons republished it verbatim.
 When the managing editor came in the next morning there was breeze. The reporter pleaded that he had got into the wrong church. He was finally par doned. but Halford never knew just what kind of Q church It was the young man got into.
 Five years ago he began to be some what prominent in politics- He wrote the platform of township convention, and did the work 50 we'll that he was
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02

KEEP your chicken house, ocl,ed i; tlia legislature is not fer away
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02

A correspondent writing from Gotts' Isl and, hlc., claims that this favored island harbors neither tramps, rats nor musqui- toes. No rum is sold there, neither is there any mud He has never seen an intoxicated person on tho island, and but one house was burned for over 100 years. Tho people are not afraid of thieves and seldom fasten the r doors at night, except in cases of gales of wind; and there is not doS cn the isiand
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02

WE congratulate the people of Phe- nix upon their acquisition of the Ter ritorial capital. Itis now just where it belongs.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02

Mir. Halford came from England with his narents when a child and Mith tha
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02
Abbreviated Politeness.

Gentleman ill crowded street car ito lady just nteringj-Madame, permit mo to offer you n seat.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02

Five years ago he began to be some what prominent in politics. He wrote the platform of a township convention, and did Ihe work 70 xelI fhct hA WIS
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02

Lady tcooily taking seat)-'Bliged. Gentleman tfrigidly)-Ntall Welk.-Chi- caco Tribune
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02

The following reply to letters from Mir Samuel Hughes and others urg- ing ex-Governor A. P. K Stafford to become a candidate for appointment as Governor of Arizona is published as a matter of interest to every citizen Of tba territOrv
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-06
Terre Haute, Oct. so.
Love In ToothpiclSs.
Kansas lily ZINES
''The finder of this will please address

''The finder of this will please address Miss
--, Lewiston, Me-"
So ran a note which fell into the hands of
Night Cashier James Hilliker of the "creamerie"
several months ago. 1t was written in a deli
cate feminine hand, and was carefully folded in
a box of wooden toothpicks, and one night
while Mr.. Hillil1er was filling the silver hat on
the cashiers desk that holds the toothpicks the
note rolled out before his eyes. He stuffed it
away in his pocket and thought nothing more
of it until the next day. Then he concluded to
answer it. He wrote to the young lady stating
that he had found the note
A reply came. and from that quite a CORE
spondence sprang up; photographs were ez-
changed, and the matter soon ripened into a
courtship. Mr.. Hilliker has ascertained that
his fair correspondent is a very worthy young
lady. To-day he goes East, and if the mutual
affection which the exchange of photographs
caused to spring up does not die out when they
meet face to face, Mrs. Hilliker will accompany
him back to Kansas City. Mr.. Hilliker is a son
of ex-Mayor Hilliker of Kansas City, Kan, and
is a very worthy young man.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-06
A Safe Place of Residence.

New Yorker Ito visiting Chicagoan)
sir; don't believe there re dozen anarchists
in the city. We're pretty safe from dynamite.
any way"
Chicagosn las terrific explosion is heardl-
"Hellol what's that"
New Yorker (serenelyl.-"Oh, that may be
sewer blowing up in Broadway; or cellar
blasting in Fifth-ave. or an explosion in q
steam heating subway. One the other hap
pens every few days; but there are seldom
more than two or three persons killed. / tell
YOU this is a safe town to live in"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-06
Pictures i'm tho Fire.

Puck
Mamma-"Well, what have you girls been
doing all the afternoon?
Mabel Watching pictures in the fire, man.
ma"
Mamma-"Ahl dream-pictures, / suppose?"
Mabel-"No, mamma-pictIres of some of
Clara's old flames, which she was burning.
She says she is going TO turn over new leaf
and"
Mamma-"Get engaged, suppose%
Mabel-"No; get some new fellows"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-06
Am Underrround Mystery

Uncle 81 Low lwatching pile-drivers at work
on West-st. foundation WAL I'll swowl
I've heerd about your buryin the wires, but
this do beat all"
Idler-"What is this got to do with it?"
Uncle Si-"Why, when You git them tele-
graph poles druv into the ground. how do the
men get down to string the wires"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-06
A Fearful Fear.


SOP
'sThe Prince of Wales is a very brave man.
He is said to be afraid of but one thing"
"What is thatY
seThat he'll die before his mother"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-06
strange All 'Roand.

Lawyer (savagely, to witness)-'It's very
strange, sir that you have no memoryi'
Witness-"Well Amt testifyin' before men
that have no opinions?"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-06
The Nation He Loved.

II would shed my last drop of blood for the
nation!" cried the candidate for honors.
"You bet you would-for the nomination"
was the sarcastic reply.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-06

Sold by Druggists. Price 25c per Box.
Railway Co.. No. Sc warren-st, New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-06
VALUABLE TESTIMONY

CRoToS LANDING, n. Y, June 2s, lsSs-Messrs
Radway Co.-Gentlemens Last season employed
about 80 men, and during the season they bought o.
me sixteen dozen bottles OF Railways Ready Relief
a large number of boxes of Pills and some Resolvent
They the Ready Relief in their drinking water
TO IS drops in glass Of water, to prevent aud
keep of fever and ague; they also il externally
for bruises, sore hands, rheumatic pains, throat
etc. II by any chance run out OF medicines,
we have peace until stock is replaced. l. nv
SELF take r. r. r. before going out in the yard early
in the morning. and troubled with fever and
ngue This year was attacked with rheumatism.
6nd your Pills did more good than any other medi-
cine took. Yours truly,
tsigned) S. HAMILTON, JR.
Mr.. John Morton, Of Verplanck Point. " Y pro-
prietOr Of the Hudson River Brick Manufacturing
Company, says that he prevents and attscks OF
ehills and fever in his family and among the men IN
his employ By the use Of RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
PILLS Also the men in Mr. Frost's brickyard the
same place rely entirely the r. R. r. for the
and prevention OF malaria
There is not a re medy agent in the world that win
cure Fever and Ague and all other Maarous, Bilious
quickly as RAILWAYS READY RELIEF.
Railways Ready Relief is q cure for every pain.
ToOthache. Headache, Scintica, Lumbago, Neuralria
Rheumats4n Swelling OF the Joints, SpTans Bruises
Pains in the Back, Chest or Limbs.
The application OF the Ready Relief TO the part
parts where the difficulty exists viii afford instant
ease and comfort.
FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE.
Sold by Druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-06

BE sure and ask for Railways and see that The name
railway" IL on what ecu buy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-06
DIR. RAILWAYS
REGULATING PILLS.
The GREAT LIVER AND STOMACH REMEDY
Perfect Purgatives, Soothing Aperients, Acts
Without Pain, Always Reliable and
Natural in their Operation.

Perfectly taseless elegantly coated with gum,
purge, regulate, cleanse and strengthen,
RAILWAYS PILLS for the cure of all disorders Of
the stomach Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder. Serv-
Diseases, Loss Of Appetite, Headache Cousflpa-
tion CostiveneSs Indigestion, Dyspepsia 81 i0usress
Fever, Inflammation OF the Bowels Pills sd 81 -
rangements OF the Internal Niscera Pureiy W
Containing mercury. minerals deleterlnua Do
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-06
MALARIA IN ITS VARIOUS Forms
FEVER AND AGUE
20 READY RELIEF.

Not only the patient seized with malaria but n
people exposed to it WILL every morning on getting
out OF bed take twenty thirty drops OF the READY
RELIEF in glass Of water, and drink, and eat q
cracker, they viii escape attacks.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-06
PractiCing With R. R. R.

MONTAGUE, Texas.-Dr. Railway & Co.: Ihsv- been
using your medicines for the last twenty years and in
all Of Chills and Fever have never failed 70
cure. never anything but READY RELIEF and
PILLS. THOS- J. JONES.
FRUITLAND, Iowa-Dear Sir: We are using your
medicines FOR Typhoid and Malarial Fevers with the
greatest benefit What z. R. Z. and Railways Pills
have done no one can tell JOTIN SCFIfrTyTZ
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-06

DR.. Radway-l have for many years been afflicted
with Dyspepsia and Liver Complsi1t an4 found but
little relief until got your pills and Rtsolvent and
they made perfect cure. They the best medicine
ever had in my life. Your friend forever,
Blanchard, Mich. WILLIAM NO0NAN.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-06
What Physician Say. Of Railway. PHI..
DYSPEPSIA.

Dr. Railways Pills are a cure for this complaint
They restore strength the stomach and enable Il q
perform its functions. The symptoms o. Dyspepsir
contract Ciseqea