davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06
A Fortrnnte rr,rrnizt.

MT. Edwin ". Joy for mai years and now pros- rerous druggist on .he corner of G:oc-;o.4 lar kas streets il San Francisco, pTl baby ycr -4G.l- el of rivalirg ia wealth tAe Ineli, inc L.c-s of te country. Bat various rCIaors having been fcGt..sg around to the e.cct that Le hss STU X it t;e, Ga Examiner repor.or WAS detailed to uacar'h tie cause and after much difficulty unravoled tls fol. lowing st ny:
 It e.s that about seven years ago m g,.-A physician, 6 eat student of Dc;ar. loca cd [ brief season in this city. His lracuce was n4t 'x te slve and yet the few csses Of general mt 0 that came to him attracted no little atten ion. l 5 greatest success seemed to be in tis treatment 7 liver and kidney disorders, and viaated tlccI. | fact his ability to cope with thete common CO., plants was little sLcrt of tLe marvel Cs. I-o seemed almost infallible, and lis quiet I1odo. t methods and his well-kopt secret was es llucl q mystery as himself. After Lis dcpartl-o a5, It . year later MT Joy determined to fatoIl Inc seer l. and copying all the prescriptions ho had L...l T the cratic doctor he bt gan a ys'euatic Q: a,s.; In Lis examination ha discovered running II throu b She prescriptions for liver ar Li-rey troubles, v;tiated blood and stomach disordsrs Q couple of vegetable extra ts indigenous 10 Cal s5i nia so simple and so well hnown under ho1ut v every day to every school boy to eIt.-t 7; dissi2ate the suspicion that they were tho act-To principles involved. So certain, hovev'- IT.. y that he had discovered tto crc5 Lat ho en- bodied inc new element in prepaIGtica Of S-rsa- railla to disguise Inc taste and put it lcfo.c Is customers under the modest name Of Jcy's NeGe'a- He sarsapcrilla Iumcdirte r the same marvellous tories came back of it's astonishing effects, and tho mystery was oved, srd ihe talk it has created la s already caused it 10 step into rroniuc aEG orders pour in daily from al ever tho coast Peo., seen to be taking it rnd writing at ta;Airg s5oUt l: Throughout the State. And tsrs tnctaCr Csi-c I'll Industry leaps in'o e, .tcucc.-~. P. C-cm,ncr.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06
HyOnotiSru.

Experiments in hypnotism become very fascinating to those who find themselves pos sessed of the mysterious hypnotic power. It is just well to remember, however, that it is power little understood and therefore not to be trifed with Results are sometimes startlingly unexpected. Science tells of two Washington officials who give occasional ''soirees hypnotiques," at which they hypno- tize numbers of "sensitives," During some recent experiments by one of these gentle men, two young ladies, temporary vic tins of the hypnotic hallucination, were taken into an imaginary picture gallery and there left, while the opera tor turned his attention to young man who was engaged in the dangerous pas time of catching crocodiles. On returning tc the ladies, the hypnotizer found that he could not make them cognizant of his pres ence. They did not appear to see him or hear his voice, and when he stood directly ir front of them they took no notice of him whatever It was new and somewha, alarming experience, and quarter of aI hour passed before the hypnotizer re-estab lished his dominion and brought them bacl from the land of dreams
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06
The Flannel Shirt,

When the air is hot es furnace fire, And the pores of the universe perspire, And baked and parched and all unstarched The tribes of men coals in a pyre; When the world ell wited lies, uncomfortable, in
 ert, Then then the truly wise puts on his flannel shirt plague on your linen collars and cuffsl When the mercury s eighty one doesnt want rufTs Comforts the woid, ard it's absurd On the days when humanity steams and pui7s To pinch wrists and neck No, the chap who's
 alert
 And always on deck puts on flannel shirt. It's cooling and soothing to think of ice. And reading Of polar travels is nice; And q snooze or smoke in the shade of an oak Is ell very well; but take my advice: If you want to be cool as a fountains spurts Or a frog in a pool, wear your flannel shirtl
 New York Sun
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06
Who Owns L7nd in America?

Who owns land in the United States? Why, the citizens do, or should, would be the natural reply. But unlortu- nately 1t is not altogether so. Some of the best lands in this country are owned by alien landlords. Nearly 22 2,030 900 acres oi land are owned by men who owe allegiance 10 other gov ernments. To be exact, there are 2l : 24l ,90O acres of land under the direct control and management of thirty foreign individuals or companies. There are 2,720,2S3 acres oi land in Massachusetts, so that the men living in other countries anl owing allegi- ance to other powers, own land enough to make ten sta!es like Massachusetts, more than the whole of New England, more land than some governments own to support king. The largest amount of land owned by any one man or corporation is owned by a for l eign corporation called the Holy Land l company. Talk about alien handbook CTS in Ireland; there is twice as much land owned by aliens in the Uuited ] States as there Is owned by English l men ill Ireland. Think of 1t. More than 22,0O0,0J0 acres of land owned l by men in Approximation Citi- ] gen.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06
A Cunning Bird.

Canary birds gre easily trained, ;ss see told you recently. Two of our girls send us the following letter about oae belonging to their aunt. Every body de lights in trained bird and there is no reason why boys and girls should not teach their little pets all the tricks our young friends here tel us about.
 DEAi; MR. EDITOR-After reading about canary birds in your paper we thought you would ike to hear about one OUT aunt has in Washington It is very tame and flies through the house, both up and down stairs. One day he follow ed grandma out into the front yard with out her knowledge. She was scared when she saw him on the step, but spoke sharply to him, saying, "Petei you ras- cal! gu in the house!'' Rather to her sur prise he turned and hopped in.
 When any one uses the typewriter he gets on the carriage and rides back and forth, sometimes running along on it as if trying to beat it. He will go to a stranger when spoken to and he never gets tired playing with any one. He will also lie on his back in the palm of your hand and play "dead bird"
 People often bring their friends to see him, as he is so very amusing Besides he is a beautiful singer.-PhiladeIph Times.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.
'"The Correct Thing as Understood by
 People of poIish and Culture.

''The Correct Thing as Understood by
 People of Polish and Culture. Among recent writers on the customs of society is the daughter of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, who, with other equally practical and pointed items, tells that it is ''the correct thing"
 To fold and direct an envelope neatly and to put on the stamp evenly and ill the proper corner.
 To use black edged note paper when one Is in mourning.
 To write numbers. dates and proper names with especial care and distinctness.
 To direct letter to a married lady with her husbands full name or isst name and initials
 To w1ite to friend or hostess after mak ing visit at her house, thanking her for hcr hospitality.
 To use the full name on visiting card, a: Mrs Joel Cotton Smith, Miss Clara How ard Jameson"
 For the host to go into dinner first, taking in the lady in whose honor the dinner party is given.
 For the hostess to go in to dinner last witt the husband of the lady whom the host is es eorting.
 For every one-for every gentleman cer tainiy-to learn how to carve.
 To help all the ladies, including those of th' household, before any gentleman is helped, n( matter how distinguished a person may be.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06
Items Worthy of Note.

Among the white grapes. Moore's Dia- mond, Empire State and Niagara are generally classed as hardy, productive and healthy i'll vine.
 Asparagus is a greedy feeder and will repay liberal maturing.
 Popular Gardening advises, for solid garden walk, one part of cement and two parts coal ashes.
 Thunlbergia is an annual of rampant growth and free bloom.
 Moore's Diamond grape has been com mended by the Western New York Hor ticulturai society for vigor of vine, pro- ductiveness, good quality and earliness.
 Squashes mix in their seeds, but the effect does not become apparent until the seeds are planted and squashes are pro- duced the following season.
 E. Williams says one good trelliS for grape vines is made by running three wires at the top. nine inches apart, the center one for the arms of the vine and the side ones for the branches. which are trained over them.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06
T;,o Pastenr Srstem.

To Dr. Dujardin- Beaumety is accredited the statement that for the past two years the average mortality among persons bitten by mad dogs and who were not treated accord ing to the PGsteur system was from If to l6 per cent, whereas the average death rate among those inoculated was only per cent. In 1887. out of BOG persons who were "Pas- teurized" only died, while out of A bitten persons who were not inoculatsd 7succumbed. In 1888, 385 persons were inoculated, and ] died, while out of l03 bitten persons not treated at the Pasteur institute Il died.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06

Mr. Gunsaulus was telling group of the bbliomaniacs yesterday there was nothing so beautiful ill d house as a bevy of bright chl 5ren. Il have very lovely family" said he Il hold, as the sinful would say, bobtail flush"
 Whats thatY'' asked Hon Charles B.. Far well, the well known collector of Bibles and psalm books.
 We were talking about children" ex- claimed MT. Gunsaulus, ''and was saying that in our family we have bobtail flush four girls and a boy"
 Thereupon everybody laughed-everybody except the sage of East Pearson street.
 No" said Mr. Farweil, smiling sadly, "it is evident that you have had no experience in the ways of the world, otherwise you would not make so erroneous an application of terms. You do not hold bobtail flush; you hold four of :sind-four queens and a jack-a powerful good hand, sir, and should advise you to stand pat."-Chicago News
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06

THE suggestion of Mir. J. c. Loss that the mine owners forward ore specimens for exhibition at the St. Louis Exposition is worthy of the immediate attention of the people of this county. MT Loss has just re- turned from an extended visit to St. Louis where he found great interest manifested in Arizona mining proper ties, and thinks that city an excellent place to dispose of good and legiH
 mate mining properties. There are several St. Louis companies now opcr- ating in this county with highly sa is- factory results, and if lite inf IrmaiOn concerning own word, ful mineral resources could be given in such prac ical manner IS the e&- position lacili ies afford, great deal of good can be accomplished, There is considerable work involved in this matter, even after the shipments reach St. Louis, but Mir. Loss agrees look after that part of the work per sonally. The miners can send their ores to Casa Grande where they can be held until sufficient quantity has accumulated for shipment The board of supervisors have ample authority under a recently enacted law, to pay the freight from the pub lie funds, and they would probably do it upon receipt of petition asking them to do so. It is matter in which the whole county is interested and its object is 10 secure the development of our mining interests by bringing in the necessary capital to accomplish it. The mining interests of PInal county are among the most valuable and i'm portant of it's resources and any effort looking to their development partakes largely of q public character and should be encouraged wi.h a liberal hand. We urge the mine owners to interest themselves in this opportunity and provide display of ores that will at tract the attention of the St. Louis investors and induce them to enter this promising field of industry.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06
Sleeping with the Head Low.

Dr. Johann MeuE-Hilty, German, con- mends sleeping with the head low as a means of obtaining refreshing slumber He advises raising the foot of the bed so as to form an inclined plane. He claims that the sleep thus obtained is more beneficial, that one awakens with a clearer head, wider mental horizon; that the neck increases in size and the cere- bral circulation is improved; that the in fuence upon the lungs Is 50 great as to lessen the tendency to consumption He recom- mends that the lowering of the head be done gradually This method of obtaining sleep was discovered in making experiments in other directions Many people sleep with their heads too nigh.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06
The Use of Fluid. in Heart Disease.

The necessity of limiting the amount of fluids inlbihod, in cases of weakness Of the heart, is remarked upon by Canadian physician, who says that when the heart is feeble, or there is mechanical obstacle to the circulation, the fluid accumulatos in the vessels, dilutes the blood, hydrates the tis- sues lessens osrnosis, and increases the work of the heart by augmenting the mass of tho b.ool All tho liquid taken into the stomach must pass through the right heart, except the little that passes ny the bowels, and all but that which is exhaled by the lungs must pass through tho left heart before it can bo ex- creted
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06

THE Pima county supervisors pre- ierred to take no chances that might render themselves liable, and spread the report oi both boards of territorial equalization upon their minutes. Which one they incorporated in the assessment roll is not stated.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06

UNCLE SAM should put an end to tho demonstrations of hostility shown towards our shipping interests by the Haytians. a few bombs tossed into Port au Prince would have salutary effect upon the dusky belligerents of that troublesome little isle.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06
His First Impressions.

'TFhat remarkable ruins!" exclaimed the nan from St. Louis, alighting from a train at the foot of Lake street and looking about him with interest. II always had the i'm pression that Chicago had been rebuilt, but it seems J was mistaken. Our Union depot at home is a palace compared with this"
 And several citizens who had seen the St. Louis Union depot crawled of behind 8 crumbling wall and wept
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06
But q Moment,

Hut a Moment. ISaw her but a moment Beneath the apple tree, There was no enc to listen, No eyes were there to see. heard her soft voice singing Her song vas one Of love; Her bright eyes seemed to borrow Light from the stars above. I saw her but a moment, As meath the tree she sat; threw the poker at her (She was my neighbours cat). -Pick-Me Up
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06

A LOT of roaming Apaches were seen few days ago in the Tortilita mountains gathering the fruit of the sahuaro. They were fully armed and their belts contained abundant ann munition. They had no passes from the reservation authorities and claim ed to belong to Segoula's band that live off the reservation. It is some what dangerous for these Indians to roam about the country and should they come suddenly upon a party of miners they might be taken for hostiles and, rather than run the risk of an attack in the savage fashion, be giv- them battle at once.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06

A NEW postage stamp is soon to be issued, much smaller in size that those now in use. This is practical economy and will be the means of saving q great deal of the saliva now wasted in applj ing them to letters.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06
vYanted to Be Near.

MOthcr-Fritzchen, last night I dreamed about a beautiful cake that was so real knew how it tasted
 Fritz-Really, mamma? When you are going to dream that again may sleep with Tou.-I7liegende Blaetter
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06

THE day of our national celebration was duly observed in Florence in a becoming and appropriate manner. All business affairs were suspended early in the day and holiday was given every one to enjoy as he deemed best. The ceremonies during the evening were pleasing and patriotic and were enjoyed by all who were present.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06
AuEWerinS Inritations.

If one cannot attend reception, card may be seEt either by hand or by mail An ordinary reception does not necessarily entail a call
 When. wedding invitation is received. and one does not expect to attend, card should be sent to the brides parents and another to the bride and groom as to arrive on the wedding day.
 Replies to a dinner invitation should be sent at once, as a general thing, by hand. If the invitation, however, is received by mail it may be answered in the same way.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06

THE hot weather now prevalent in Arizona IS part of the hot wave that swept across the United States during the past week. It was far more op- presiVe throughout the northwestern states than in Arizona, and is being followed by cooler weather.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06

TIE floods have again given Johns town their attention and have caused considerable damage to property, al though no lives were lost.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06

Mir. J. P. Rutledgc came down from De Noon and spent the Fourth in Florence. Mir. Rutledge has just been awarded Il pension as veteran of the late war, his application having been filed about fifteen years ago. The ar rearages will doubtless aggregate quite q handsome sum.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06

THE-appointees of Gov. Zulick hay ing been deprived of the sinews of war by the recognition of treasurer Smith and auditor Hughes, it is very probable that they will relinquish their claims in the interests of the
 public institutions under their charge. MT. P. R. Brady, one ot the prison
 commissioners, says that while he is perfectly willing to serve without compensation, he will not permit him self to become an obstacle to the proper care and maintenance of that institution, and will therefore resign.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06

REFORM clubs have been organized in nearly all the metropolitan centers of the country, but the cumulative policeman is woelully ignorant of their mysteries.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06

THERE were seveuty-tive distinct shocks of earthquake felt at Susanville, California, between June 18th and 25th. The town is situated among the craters of extinct volcanoes close to the Sierra Madre mountains, and the recent disturbances are regarded as indicative of renewed activity among them. It is a good town for a colony of Shakers.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06
Eupepsy.

This remedy is becoming so well known aud so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. 4 purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that Is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kid ncys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as we'll as cure all Malaria levers. For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indi gestion try Electric Bitters-Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money re- funded.-Price 90 cts. and $IO0 per bottle at Thomas r. Weedin's Drug store.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06
All in the Family.

Little Boy-Mamma, are you really going bo marry an Italian count9
 Pretty Widow Yes, my pet.
 Little Boy delightedlyl-Oh, then 1 caz have the monkey to play with, can't Ia- Burlington Free Press.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06
"One To1ch Of Nature" {"

From ou1 its cream laid" envelope draw her dainty note, And on the cir around me Her own wood violets'' float. Vita sweet anticipation ope the well filed sheet. And ct is foud beginning lily pulses wildly beat. But deeper the emotions Housed ct this relic dumb On this last page ny angel Has dropped her chewing gum.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06
CnpfainiE.

Phyllis, love may be for you, But it is not for me; For fortune comes between us two And says 1t must not be. Another fellows fortune, too, A million, es l know; You ask me how found it outs Your mater told nie SO
 -LifeA
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06
Cause and Eject

Whats the natterl" the school mistress azked
 Backs sore, ma'am." "What made it soreT'
 Pep pounded Lis thumb with the hatchet this mornin' and laughed. "-The Epoch.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06

Broom making at the territorial prison, after a short trial, has become a great succes With the machinery now on hand six men are working and turning out four dozen brooms daily !; they are better brooms than now of fered for sale in Arizona, and in a short time the prison will be able to supply the entire territory with first class brooms.-Yuma Sentinel.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06
A Scrap of Paper Saved Her Life.

It was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping paper, but saved her life
 She was in the last stages of consump. ton, told by physicians that she was incurable and could live only a short time; she weighed less than seventy pounds. Ona piece of wrapping pa per she read of Dr. Kings New Dis covery, and got sample bottle; it helped her, she bought d large bottle, ], helped her more, bought another and grew better fast, continued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. For fuller particulars send stamp to W. H. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial Bot ties of this wonderful Discovery Free at Thomas F. Weedin's Drug store.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06

TIE savory onion is pretty strong in Che affections of the people and yet i' Seldom fails to get into tue soup.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06

The Walker, Iowa, News says: "Our old friend, Robert Baird, of Musca- tine, Iowa, has been secretary of the state senate, and an active politician for years, but was never generally known until he had the collie. and used Chamberiain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy, and got into one of their advertisements. "Now he is famous" Here is what Mir. Baird said: "While in Des Moines, was taken with Q severe attack of bowel complaint. For two days I suffered intensely, trying several drug stores and paying them for relief, but in vain. finally bought Q small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhGa Remedy, and two doses of that brought me out all right. It costs less than the drug store prepar- ations and I have the balance for fu- ture use. l consider it a grand rem edy" 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Thos. F. Weedin.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06
Lively Times at the centra, Silver.

The appearance around the camp Of the Central Silver mining company reminds one of the day of White Pine; large teams arriving with machinery, wood camps in full blast, coke teams on the road and from present indlca- tions bullion will be finding it's way to market before many months.
 MT. John c. Loss, the manager, has returned from the east. and Is giving the affairs of the company his personal attention. The mine is looking bet ter than ever before. A large sinking pump IS being put in now, and as soon as completed large force of men will be put on.-Citizen.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06
A Suicide.

Paul Rebeill, who was reported to have been robbed last week near Tue son, shot and killed himselfthis morn ing at the residence of his brother-in- law Juan Charoleau, on the corner of Mccormick and Convent street. He left letter stating that he had taken poison at 10 o'clock, but had come to the conclusion that it was acting too slow and would end his life with a pistol. He wrote four or five letters to his relatives and friends which have not been opened. He had sat down in a rocking chair and placed the mug gle of a 45 Colts revolver in his mouth and fired, the ball coming out at the top of his head. The inquest was held by Judge Scott and a verdict rendered in accordance with the above facts-Citizen.