davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-11

DROPOSALs FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES AT ROAD STATIONS.-Headquart Depart ment of Arizona, office of the Chief Quartermaster, Los Angeles. California, April 25, 1Ss9.-Sealed proposals, in duplicate, will be received at this office, until Il o'clock A. NJ. on TUESDAY, May 2s 1889, and opened immediately thereafter in the presence of bidders, for the furnishing of Fuel, Forage and Water at Road Stations in the Department of Arizona to passing public teams, or detachments of troops, during the fiscal year commencing July l, lsS9 and ending June 30, 1890 Blank forms for proposals, containing particulars of the supplies required and instruc- tions to bidders, will be furnished on applica- Forts Apache Bowie, Grant. Huachuca, Lowell Mcdowell, Mohave, Thomas and Verde, and San Carlos, Whipple Barracks and Tucson, A. IT, and Forts Bayard, Seden, Stanton, Union and Wingate, and Santa Fe, x. NJ. The Gov ernment reserves the right to reject any or all bids. 4. s. KIMBALL, Quartermaster, U. s. A. Chief Quartermaster
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-11
Notice to Creditors

ESTATE OF CHARLES LUND, DECEASED II Notice is hereby given by the under signed administrator Of the estate of Charles Lund, to the creditors of and persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within fonr months af- ter the first publication of this notice. to the said administrator at the office of Sloan 6 Stone Florence, Piaal Couney the same being the place of business of said estate.
 Dated March ?, 1882 JOHN LUEDKE. Administrator of Estate of Charles Lund, de- ceased
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-11
Send for Ere illustrated List Waiting Cards. Agents wanted in every town in Arizona
Prnhaie Nnficp.
THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY

r THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY | Jf Final, Territory of Arizona.
 the matter of the estate of ". A. Robarf' d ceased Order to show cause why orler ol e of real es ate should not be made.
 NJ. L. Moran, being interested together with slid estate in the ownership of the Mammon and Columbia mines in said county, having flied his petition herein praying fo- an order of sale of the interest of said estate in said mines of said decedent, for the purposes therein set forth, and at private sale.
 It is therefore ordered by the Judge of said court, that all persons interested in the estate said deceased, appear before the said Court on Monday, the 18th day of May, 1889 at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court T om of said Probate Court at the village of Florence in said county of Pinal, 10 show cause " " an order should not be granted to the said lministrator of this estate to sell said interest said estate being one-half of sad mines, and i'd mines being situated in Casa Grande dis jet, Pinal County, Arizona.
 And that a copy of this order be published at le ,st 1 successive weeks in the Arizona Weekly E 'TERPRIsE d newspaper printed and published said Pinal county, Arizona territory.
 W. H. BENSON, Probate Judge D tied April 13, 1889.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-11
IMPORTANT. Addr, ss M ADAUPHsN.
 New Orleans, La. [. GOT N. A. DAUPHEN,
 Washington. D. C.

By ordinary letter containing Money Ord T., issued by all express coml anies, New York EX- change, Draft or Postal Note. We pay charg- es on cure: cy sent to us by Express in sums of S5 nr over.
 Add. ess Registered Letter coaaning Currency 10 NEW ORLEANS NATL BANK,
 New Orleans, La,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-11
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.
suferings That the Shy and Blundcrini
 Infiict or Themselves and Others

sufEerings That the Shy and Blundering
 Infiict Themselves and Others.
 'fAiisery loves company is the old saying therefore, the shy person and the blunderer may take comfort in being reminded that many another has gone through the ''agonies'' of society before him. Prominent among these agonies, as depicted by Mrs Sherwood, is that of having said that which "one would rather have left unsaid" The cold chills and the shivers and the burning fever in the cheeks which follow these unhappy acc- dents can be remembered by us all. A re mark illustrating this was made to lady, who met an old friend who was glad to see her. ''I am glad to see you so happy and prosperous, my dear" said he. Your fathers old friends had feared that you had not married quite as well as you ought to have done" The gentleman opposite, who happened to be the husband, did not seem to appreciate this remark
 Tie huniliating consciousness of having made q false move must accompany us in many q game besides that of chess, and per haps it is q part of some constitutions to be always doing the wrong thing. One of the aGonics is to make an elaborate apology for not having gone to your friends, and to have her say: Why 1 thought you were there!'' We are not of half so much consequence as we think we are, and therefore, what sensitive people construe into insults are not in nine cases out of ten intended as such.
 Were you ever cut-cut dead:" says the heroine of q novel
 No, always think people are near sighted, Jr t-i.1ing Of themselves" was tho sensible reply.
 Another agony, after failing ourselves, is to sec somebody elso fail There he goes, putting lis foot in it again." said a friend, observing the 1oundering of his brother in Q conversational sea. It is dreadful to hear reader break down, a singer give up his song. It is also an agony to hear two women saying great deal more than they mean about some prom ircnt scandal, each led on by volatile tenn pcranent and an easy Guency, not with the downright intention of maligning and mis- 1 representing friend and acquaintance, but simply stimulated by the interest of the occa sion and each emulous to know more than the | o+ba1. Would tbof y,.n Cpultl-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-11

REMESTBER that the payment of al prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the tickets are signed by the President of an institution whnse chartered rights are rec ognized in the highest courts; therefore, be- ware of any limitations or anonymous schemes.
 ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest part ing Anything in our name offered for l5ss than . dol ar is a lwinde
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-11
Ring in the nobler modes of life

Then no shy person would be embarrassed, no sensitive person "cut." No agonies of so- ciety would be endured if everybody were kind hearted and well bred. The careful chronicler of society in the days of Charles Il, Old Pepys, however, describes the same agonies; he was fond of commemorating his own blunders. How he took all the pudding sauce at a dinner, thoughtlessly, and saw everybody else looking ct his plate enviously and We have one thousand and one Ameri- can confessions that, where pleasure and lux ury rule set in which there is no tradition of good manners, there must be these occa- Sioual Ca lea moves
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-11

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Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-11

U7e. ternlersignei Ba'ls and Bo,le,s, 4rW pay all prizes irarn 6t The Louisiato State Lotteries trlich mag je present ed at our counters
 E. N. WNaWsEY. Pres. Louisiana Mai! Hli FlrRRE HtNAiN, Pres. state Nai.l s!t <, HALDWIN, Pres. Now orleans Aat'i Sss CLaL kOuN. Pres. sni0n National Bank
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-04

HURON DIVISION.
NORTH SOUTH
No. qS NO. a7. mo. e5lLv AnINo, esINo2s
- ---f----l----l -l-l l----I--
z0Op.m. 3 O5PH Monroeyillel II 80 6H
: f5p MI 3 80 /" Ia O6am Norwalk 10 90 8 80
90 "I730am Milan g45 603
$500" Huron 913 30
sDailv.
; Train No. 8 runs TO Monroeyile only but
shows time OIL. 3. a. NJ. s. Ry No. . between
Monroeyille and Toledo, for accommodation OF
passenger
Train No. 10 leaves Toledo 7:65 p. m, carries
passengers from Toledo only to points west OF
Kingsway.
This road IL now open through from Toledo 20
Bowerston, connecting with the Pennsylvania sys-
TEN for all points East.
TIRoUGH can sERyICE.
Between Toledo, Cambridge and Marietta.
{" Z" and Bowerston.
Z" " and Akron, Youngstown and
Pittsburgh.
Chicago Akron, youngstown aud Pitts.
bureh.
NJ. d. wooDF0RD, JAMES NJ: HALL,
Genr Manager Genl Pass. Agt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-04
The Verdict Unanimous.

W. d. suit, druggist, Bippus, Ind.
tcstlfies: 'T can Recommend Eleeirir
3ilters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief IN every
case. One man took six bolt es aud
was cured Of rheumatism Of 10 years
standing" Abraham Hare, druSgisf, I,
Bellville, o., sfilrms: "The best Sell
Ing medicine have eAer handled Ia
my 20 yeart experience, Is Electric Bit.
ters.'. Thousands Of Others have adde,l
their testimony, so that the verdict y
unanimous that Electric Bitters do
cure all diseases Of the liver, kidneys
or blood. Only half Collar bottle
&C Adams drug store. 2
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-04
WESTERN RESERVE
UNIVERSITY,

CLEVILAND, OEIIo-
0ver 50 proJe.'or' and coo students last year.
1. ADELBERT COLLEGE. Classics, Literature.
Science. Well equipped, finely located. grade
Of New England Colleges at half the cost.
2. DEPARTMENT OP MEDICINE, g.. G. Il. Weber.
LII. d.. Dean. 3years course. Every facility
for best work.
8. CoSsERvAroRY op Music. +. Bassetta and
Chas. Heydler, Directors. None better any
where. Univerrity diplomas on examination.
8. ScHooL op ART. Prof, Newton A. Wells.
Dean, Elementary and advanced instruction
10 Fine At Artisan Art, Etching. Wood
Carving, &c.
5. COLLEGE ron WoMES Eliza II. Lord, Dean.
offers to women same advantages as Adelbert
TO men. Same cost. College Home. trade
OF Smith and Vassar.
8. WEsrRRS REsERyE ACADEMY, Hudson, o..
nts for and college, east or west. Green Spring
U. Academy.
2i.tlt HIRAM G. HAYDN, d. D.. Ill. d., Pres.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-04
Interestao People.

Advertising patent meJIcins tlis Pc
culiar way In which Kenp's Balsam, for
Coughs and Colds does, II Is indeed wono
derful. He authorizes druggists to
give'thos who call for u, q sample bottl-
Tree, that they may try Il before purchas
log. Tho large bottles are so cents and
ono dollar. We certainly would advise .
trial Itmaysave you from consumption
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-04
Cure Yoursalf.

Don't pay large doctors bills. The best
medical book published, one hundred
pages. elegant colored plates, willbe sent
you on reciept Of three 2-cent stamps 10
pay postage. Adress A p 0rdway& o.,
Boston, Mass.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-04
TRIED.ANn TRI1E

Friends are scarce, but II you are suffer.
ing with that horrible disease scrofula,
you will fnd Sulphur Bilters will cure
yon as It did me, after suffering eight
years, and paying out hundreds Of dollars
TO doctors and druggists-Jeannette Han
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-04

fense rather than as sword 10 wound
others. .-Fuller 80
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28
Is the Sun Inhabited 2

Sir David Brewster makes the fol-
lowing remarks relative to the sun:
SO strong has been the belief that the
sun can not be habitable world, that
scientific gentleman was pronounced
by his medical attendant insane be-
cause he had sent paper to the Royal
Society, in which he maintained that
the light of the sun proceeded from a
dense and universal aura, which may
afford ample light to the inhabitants
beneath. and yet be at such distance
aloft as not to be among them; that
there may be water and dry land there,
hills and dales, rain and fair weather,
and that as the light and the seasons
must be eternal, the sun may easily be
conceived to be by far the most bliss
full habitation of the whole system. In
less than ten years after this apparent
ly extravagant notion was considered
as a proof of insanity, it was main
tanned by Sir William Herschel, as a
rational and probable opinion, which
might be deducible from his own OBJ
servations on the structure of the sun.
N. Y. Ledger.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28
MUSICAL OVERSTRAIN.
Some of the Evil Spirits of Excessiv
Diligence at the Plano.

Some of the Evil Spirits of Excessive
Diligence at the Plano.
The WEAKNESS of long-continued
study is proverbial. Its explanation is
not far to seek. One portion of our
entire being is almost exclusively Oc-
cupied, and the monotOny of the proc
ess constitutes in large measure the
cause of exhaustion. Relief must ac-
cordingly be sought in rest, in the ex-
ercise of other functions or in varia-
tiOn of the form of mental exertiOn.
Such timely and refreshing change en-
ters into all well-ordered plans of edu-
cation. There is, however, in every
study stage at which persistent con-
ception is indispensable to any thing
like high developement. Reiteration,
though tedious, is necessary to full
instruction. Perhaps no better illus
tration of this fact could be found than
that which is constantly evident in the
cultivation of music. One could hard
ly conceive of any thing more truly
monotonous than continuance of that
tax of patience, piano practice.
No doubt inclination and inborn
faculty may do much to create an in
terest, but the most enthusiastic learner
will sometimes, Notwithstanding, rebel
against the exactions of musical cram.
1t has even been stated by German
observer that much of the nervous
delicacy so common among girls is
traceable to excessive diligence at the
piano. There is more that grain of
truth in this observation. The limit
of moderation, indeed, may not be
capable of exact definition. for longer
or shorter period would naturally suit
the need and capacity of different per-
sons. One or two hours of practice,
it is probable, would rarely prove ex'
cessive. When, however, six or eight
hours are daily absorbed in repeating
a humdrum series of manipulations,
the wonder is that nature long endures
the drudgery Yet this is the common
lot of many who aspire to skilful ex-
ecution. The coveted perfection doubt
less is often approximately reached,
but the associated circumstances of
nervous overstrain will suggest doubt
whether such qualified excellence is al
together desirable. At all events, ii
is but reasonable to allow that pro-
fciency so dearly purchased is not, for
young people of deficient nervous tone,
social necessity, especially if they
be also void of any special artistic
aptitude. Nay, even for those whose
health and energy permit them to
enjoy. if they choose, the privilege OF
musical hard labor, a frequent inter-
lude OF rest and reerestian is pQ less
aaediu) than disogats
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28
A New Use for Vaseline.

THE women have a new use for
vaseline," observed drug clerk as he
jerked his thumb over his right shoul-
der in the direction of a well-dressed
lady who was leaving the store after
having made purchase of the petro-
leum compound.
whats that?"
''They are using it ON their shoes
now."
''On their shoes?"
''Yes, and the ladies must be given
credit for having made valuable dis
cOvery. The ingredients have won-
derful effect on fine leather, and it is
fast taking the place of all the COM
pounds manufactured for softening the
shoes. Take pair of shoes that have
become stiff and uncomfortable by con-
slant wear in the rain and apply a
coat of vaseline, rubbing it in we'll with
a cloth, and in short time the leather
becomes as soft and pliable as when it
is taken from the shelves of the shoe
dealer. Yes, indeed. this rainy weather
has caused quite boom in the vase
line trade. ."-WashingtOn Post.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28
NUMBER A.
PITH AND POINT.

You may get tired of travelling in
the same rut. but you will miss many
rough jolts by staying in it.
The world MAJ owe you living
young man, but the account can not be
turned over to an attorney for collec-.
ton. jamestown News.
"A family tree is like an apple tree.
He who depends upon its dead branches
for fruit will report on the day OF reck-
oning with an empty basket.
Birds of feather flock together;
but it is the plucked birds of the world
who live in the most crowded places.
| Puck
If we hope to instruct others,
| says Coleridge, ''we should familiarize
our own minds to some fixed and de-
terminate principles of action"
One half of mankind pass their
lives in thinking how they shall get
dinner, and the other in thinking what
dinner they shall get; and the first are
much less injured by occasional fasts
than are the latter by constant feasts.
N. Y. Ledger.
To men addicted to delights, busi-
ness is an interruption; to such as are
cold to delights, business IS an enter
tainment. For which reason it was
said to one who commended dull man
for his application: mo thanks to
him; if he had no business he would
have nothing to do. Steele.
1t is easy to say, know thyself, "
but who is to introduce you? Most
people go through life without making
the advantageous acquaintance in ques-
ton; and if friend should take the
liberty of introducing you to yourself
you would hate him forever.
No mans spirit was ever hurt by
doing his duty; on the contrary. one
good action, one temptation resisted
and overcome, one sacrifice of desire
or interest, purely for conscience sake,
will prove cordial for weak and low
spirits far beyond what indulgence or
| diversion can do for them. m.--Paley.
Old age brings with it the con-
seriousness of physical infrmity and
decay, which no art can conceal and no
medicine remove. This decay is loud
hint that death is not far distant, and
that one should set his house in order
for that solemn event. The young may
die. but the old must soon die. Y.
Independent.
"A woman of fashion who is en-
ployed in remarks upon the weather,
who observes from morning to noon
that it is likely to rain, and from noon
to night that it mizzles, that it is to set
in for wet evening, and being inca
pable of any other discourse is as in
sipid companion, and just as pc
dantic, as he who quotes Aristotle over
his tea, or talks Greek at card table.
Thornton.
knowledge alone is not sufficient.
1t is, indeed, power; but if unsancti-
fed, power for evil. knowledge did
not teach Charlemagne to sacrifice his
own desires to the happiness of any
living creature. 1t did not make Au-
gustus respect the life of Cicero. nor
the pupil of Aristotle to restrain his
passions. If undirected by virtue,
knowledge is but the servant of vice,
and tends only to evil.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28
To Get Rid of\Suckers.

j. w. Clark, of the Missouri Agri
cultural College, says: The reason
why sprouts or suckers grow at the
base of the trunks of apple trees is
that at the base of the tree, the
collar, as it is called, just beneath the
surface of the ground, adventitious
buds are formed from which the suck
ers, or sprouts grow. If these are cut
close to the ground, the stubs left be-
meath the surface will send up several
sprouts in place of the one cut away,
so that where the suckers are simply
removed once during the season, in
stead of helping the case it is made
worse. Cutting several times during
the growing season will, if continued,
destroy them; better way is to re-
move the earth from the collar and
roots near the trunk, to depth of six
or eight inches, and cut all shoots off
close to the trunk from which they
start, taking care not to leave short
stub, or new shoots will start from it.
If the shoots can be pulled off, the
work will prove fully as effective.
Replace the earth about the tree again
after the suckers have all been -"
moved"
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28
Tri1es Light as Air.

The best hymn for candidate for
office-"Let's scatter seeds of kindness
for our reaping by and by"
A missionary accosted a cannibal
shortly after the latter had dined on
the formers wife, and tried to move
him to repentance; but the hardened
brute only said he was gladiator.
Misers love their money most, and
wise men love their money leased.
A printer may not heed the golden
rule;" that is not much his fault. All
his rules are made of brass.
A man who does not know any thing
will be sure to tell it the very first time
he gets a chance to be heard.
An ordinary man will not admit to
his girl that money is any considera-
tion with him, but the same chap will
walk twelve blocks to get rid of a
nickel with a hole in it.-St. Louis
Magazine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28
HOW TO MAKE MAGNETS.
A Simple Process Which Any InteIIigeDt
Boy Can Master.

Roy Tan MASTER
There are two general classes of
magnets-electrO-m and perma-
nent magnets. The electro-magnet is
active only when a current OF cleo
tricity is passing around it; the per-
manent magnet, as its name indicates,
retains its magnetism after the mag
netizing agent is removed. Electro
magnets are always made of soft iron,
while permanent ones are made of
steel. An electro-magnet can be easily
constructed as follows:
Procure from blacksmith or from
any source a small soft-iron horseshoe.
Commencing just above the heelcorlz
on one side, wind closely three or five
layers of two inches length of No. %
insulated copper wire. Without cut
ting the wire, proceed spirally along
the toe of the shoe. and then wind the
same number of similar layers on tho
other end.
All the windings must be in the same
direction in reference to the iron. If
now the ends of the wire be connected
with an electric battery, quite large
pieces of soft iron-for instance. large
nails or spikes-will be held up by tho
heelcorks, which act as pole pieces.
AS soon as the battery is disconnect-
ed the spike will fall. This, however,
would not be the case if the horseshoe
was made of steel, for it would then,
because of the passage of the electric
current, have become a permanent
magnet. To pass an electric current
around piece of steel is, indeed the
easiest way of making a permanent
magnet.
To try it, wind several layers of the
same wire used on the horseshoe
around a lead-pencil. Then carefully
remove the lead-pencil, ard insert in
the hollow coil left common darning-
needle, the head of which has been
broken off, leaving about an inch of
length.
Pass the current from the battery
through the coil for minute, discon-
meet and remove the needle. and it
will be found to be magnetized If it
be drawn through iron filings or small
tacks. they will adhere to it.-Boston
Budget
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-28
How French Cream Cheese Is Made.

Enough rennet is added to the morn
lng's milk, set in a jar at tempera-
ture of seventy degrees, to coagulate
in two or three hours, and then left
for twenty to twenty-four hours. In
stead of any special mold, a common
hair sieve may be used. After pour
ing out the whey gathered on top of
the curd, cut it with skinner in
slices and lay it on a sieve to drain;
when this is done, cream in quantities
to suit (but not more than that from
an equal quantity of milk as was CO.
agulated), is then added, and mixed
by mashing with wooden pestle, like
a pOtato-masher, until it is uniform
paste; this is then placed in wicker
moIds, as rule, heart shaped, and it
is ready for use. 1t must be kept in
an ice-box if wanted to keep several
days. -Monrad's A B c in Cheese Max.
ing.