davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-01-02
100 Doses One Dollar
III Saved My Life"

III Saved My Life
is C. common expression. often heard
from those who have reaiized, by per-
sonal use, the curative raa ers OF Ayers
Cherry PeotoraL eannot say enoush
in praise o. Aver herry pectcral, be-
heving IS I g. 1tat, but for It's use,
should long since lavc aied from loag
troubles. - f. .srag1on. Palestine, Tex.
About six Inoasas ago I had a severe
Hemorrha@e e l4.a@e, hvought on
by distress '8ns8 = hieh deprived
me Of sleep aua fes. / haA usae. .tri-
ous cough baisans and expect0rants,
without obtaining relief. A friend adj
visea me to Try
Ayers Cherry pectoral.
did so. and am happy to say that it
helped me at once. BY continued use
this medicine cured my cough, and, /
am satisfied, saved my life. Mrs. E.
Coburn, lo Second ct, Lowell, Mass.
/ have used Ayers Cherry Pectoral
for over year, and sincerely believe /
should have been in my grave, had il
not been for this medicine. 1t has cured
roe of dangerots affe 'ion of tho lungs.
tor which ] had ;daiosa i,.sle;ic Dfsyer
finding remedy - -. y. MuNIullcn,
Windsor, Prcyinrs rf Ontario.
Ayes'e slaersy re-fogal saved my life.
TNyoysa lfso 100 q Htry SeN s~e Geld
Hf3vv ~, :. -. 80 tis.,.s- gHaSnited
piiy sir.. ~ .t Ae ftin,iiss they
lrtsee'.'l # aigf outacl relief
lseii rs.,s~ SserrS Pee
'aga, fe'fi. - ta'* ualieiae
-.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-01-02

Hoods sarsapariia cures catarrh by expelling
inpurity from the bl bod, Viii h Is the cause Of
the complaint, Give IL o trial
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-01-02
Public Debt.

WAsHuNCToN, jan LIT is estimated
at the Treasury that there has been de-
crease o. SIS, 600 600 10 the public debt
during December.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-01-02
rnE pHILADELpHIa nugwER.
mensy thc Motive for the Deed.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-The mystery
surrounding the finding of the mutiated
r mains OF man ia East FarmouDt
Park 90 Wednesday laet has been solved.
The corpse was identified aud the mur-
derer Is In prison.
The murder was shown TO have been
= dahohGal Que. The motive for the
Iced was 20 ohain the money oi the
murdered man. bat oil that the murderer
i, known to have realized by his crime is
$40.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-01-02

UuI5~d States steamers Ada'us aud
Nipsic relative to the of state affairs in
samoa. Tnry will he given out to-day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-16
TO ROBIN eooDFELlow.
zee You. Maister Bawsy.brown.

Isee you Master Bawsy. brown,
Through yonder lattice creepin'.
You come for cream and to gae me dream,
But you dinna ind me sleepin'.
The moonbeam that upon the floor
WI crickets been a. jinkin'.
Now steals away fra her bonnie play
VIZ roiter bile I'm thinkin'.
saw you, Master Bawsy- brown,
When the bluebells went a-ringin'
For the merrie fays o. the banks an braes
And kennel your bonnie singin'.
The gowans gave you honey sweets,
And the posies on the heather
Dript draughts o dew for the faery crew
That dance and sang together.
But pote bloom an simmer dew
And ither sweets o. faery
Cld IA gae down WI Bawsy brown,
Sac nigh to haggie's daryl
My pantry shelves sac clean and white,
Are set vi cream and cheeses--
Gao gin you WILL an take your I'LL
OF Whatsoever pieases.
Then wave your wand aboon my cen
Until ! close a-wearie.
And the night be past sac sweet and fast
WI DRAWINGS o my dearie
But pinch the wench In yonder room,
For she's IA good nor bonnie
Her sleeves be dust and her pans be rust,
And she winkit at my Johnniel
Eugene Field In America
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-16
ConsIm ption Of Uranges.

There is no fruit grown more valuable to
both consumer and grower than the orange
Think Of the good times if every person in
the land really had his twenty oranges pres-
ent averageI. By the end of the century the
average to each person will be not less than
100, for most of the best groves are just COM
ing into bearing. This is true of California
as well as of Florida The enormous con-
sumption of oranges is Tailed by the equally
increased consumption of grapes and berries
St Louis Globe DEMOCRAT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-16
WHY WOMEN FADE.

Women lose their beauty because
colds undermine their life. DR..
Acker's English Remedy for Con-
sumption is an absolute cure for colds.
M -5--EEEs RAGLAND Il Co.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-21

THE recent storm of unprecedented severity that prevailed upon the At lantic coast and caused great damage to life and property, was predicted by several weather prognosticators many weeks ago and, although no attention was paid to their warnings, their prophecies have been fully verified even to the day. Modern science and research is opening the doors to a wide range of possibilities and when a per feet knowledge can be given of the eccentricities of the unstable weather several weeks in advance, the limits oi human foresight into the future seem to be removed to an indefinite point After all the derision borne by dis ciples Of astrological prognostication their crude theories are being rapidly resolved into scientific precision and they are prepared to demonstrate the magnetic influences exerted upon ou physical world by the vast planetar. system of the great universe. Out 0 this proven foundation of our meteoro logical forces there will likely be
 science evolved full of wonders an
 practical value to the world.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-21
QUIET CHUCKLES.

The Cat lon the outside of the milk can)- You seem to be enjoying yourself in there. The Fish-Yes, after a fashion But what makes the water this whitish color2-Lfe.
 Wife-Tom, l must have some money to pay what owe at the hair store. l owe for a skeleton bang, and a switch, and a. Illus band-Clara, spare me the narrowing details Texas Siftings
 Teacher Tommy. what is the memoryi Tommy-It is the faculty-the faculty That's right. Go on." Ut is the faculty with which-with which we forget things" From the German, in Texas Siftings
 Driver-One of my losses is werry queer this morning, sir. Mir Meek-Indeed, which onel Driver-The off 'un- NIT. Meek-Tht orphanl An, perhaps the poor animal i thinking of its parents!-Funny Folks.
 Tubbs accounting his experience at a musi cale a few evenings previous)-They did no even ask me to sing. Miss Whitelye tplacidly You've sung there before, haven't you Tubbs-Yes, once; whyl Miss Won, noth 1 ing.-Columbia Spectator.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-21
Fi gures Lie and Lie Big.

Figure out the supply then figure the demand, and about the time the market Is found to be statistically strong is the time to have it weaken. There is nothing so uncertain as fig ures when the figures are approxi- mated. No one was aware that sheep were short until buyers could not find them, and no one will believe there has been steady decrease in cattle until they are hard to find. Secretery Rusk, with the government at his back, cannot get exact figures, and | the whole statistical bureau drags on q year behind. The popular impression l in Texas is that that that state Is full of cattle, but buyers with money in hand do not have an easy task to find them.-Texas Livestock Journal.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-21

AN erroneous impression seems to prevail relative to the political posi- tion of THE ENTERPRISE, and it has frequently been quoted as republi- can newspaper. To correct such inn pression we will state that it is abso- lutely independent and, while devoted tJ the best interests of the whole Terri rtory, it will ply its lance in defense of those interests no matter who is made to suffer thereby. A strict par tisan paper is always biased in its opinions and utterances and sooner or later becomes the tool of lunscrupulous politicians, without influence or use fulness. Such an abandonment of the high principles of journalism IS utter ly repugnant to our pride of manhood and independence of character, and our most cherished desire is to occupy field from which we can commend that which IS good and condemn al that is evil with absolute impartiahty We believe that such a course will meet with the appreciation of the bes element of the people of Arizona wh' regard the welfare of the Territor. above partisan trickery and it's con tingent poodle.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-21
TIE result of the trial in the Unit

TIE result of the trial in the Unit ed States Court, at San Francisco, of David Nagle for the killing of Judge Terry, was the acquittal of the prisoner. Judge Sawyer, in his decis- ion, declares that, "after mature con sileration we have reached the con clusion that the homicide was com mitted by the petitioner while acting in the discharge of duty imposed upon him by the constitution and laws Of the United States. Nagle was on the scene of action, fear;n5 the party making the murderous attack, knowing by personal experience his physical power and his desperate character, and by general reputation his lifelong habit of carrying arms 1T readiness to use them, and his angry murderous threats, and was, therefore the party to decide when such a mo ment of action had come. In ou judgment he acted under trying con ditions, in good faith and with con summate courage, judgment and dis cretion. Homicide was, in our opinion clearly justifable in law, and in tn
 forum of sound. practical, common
 sense, commendable."
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-21
In All Four Ways.

 Gould I get a little information from you?" asked farmer looking man at the Third street depot of Officer Button the other day.
 "Yes, sir"
 "Well, want to know how these conf dence men work"
 "In various ways Sometimes they borrow money and give a worthless check on bankn
 "They do, ehf gasped the man with a sud den start
 ''Yes, and again they borrow money and turn over check to a trunk. When you go to look for the trunk it is not to be found" By Georger' muttered the man.
 "Then again they'll sell you bogus bond or borrow money on it."
 "Sakes aliveT
 And they sometimes hire the victim to boss mill or factory somewhere, and then 1 borrow money to pay freight bill"
 -Four different ways" shouted the man as he jumped clear of the floor.
 'Yesn
 "And I'll be hanged if l haven't been taker l in OF every one of them in a ride of a hun dred milesI Say, come down and show m' the river-the deepest spot in the river-th' place where can drop in and nobody cal fish up my dough headed cadaverr'-Detroi Free Press
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-21
MIR. AND MRS. BOWS FER.
A Trip in Horse Car Brings About I'm
 portant Deyelonments,

Trip in a Horse Car Brings About I'm
 portant Developments
 In returning from a trip down town the other week left my shopping bag in the car, and when mentioned the fact to MT. Bow ser and asked him to call at the street raal- way office and get it, he replied:
 'No, ma'am, 1 won't Anybody careless enough to leave article of value in street car deserves to lose it. Besides, you did not take the number of the car, and they would enly laugh at me at the office"
 Do you take the number of every street car you ride in" l asked
 Certainly Every sensible person does. Day before yesterday l came up in No. 7o l went back in No. fl. 1 came up to supper in No G6 Yesterday made my trips in Nos. 55, 61 and 3S. Today in Nos. S3, 71 and 10. The street railways contract to carry passen- gers-not to act as guardians for children 1 and imbeciles." 'Mr Bowser, other people have lost ar | ticles on the street cars" | "Yes-other women. You never heard or a man losing anything"
 let the matter drop there, knowing that time would sooner or later bring my revenge It came sooner than expected MT. Bowser took his dress coat down to a tailor to get couple of new buttons sewed on, and as he re turned without it, observed
 You are always finding fault with the procrastination of my dressnaker. Your tailor doesn't seem to be in any particular hurry"
 "How"
 "Why, you were to bring that coat back with you"
 That coatl ThunderI"
 Mir. Bowser turned pale and sprang out of his chair.
 } "Didn't lose it going down, did youP' "I-I believe I-Ir-
 "You left it on the street car when you came upT
 "Ye"
 "Mr Bowser, anybody careless enough to leave an article of value in street car de- } serves to lose it. However, you took the number of the car, presumep'
 'N-noI"
 r "You ddn'tl That shows what sort of a l person you are. Yesterday when l went
 down after baby's shoes l took car No. III. 5 When 1 returned l took car sG. When e went over to mothers took car 56. The conductor had red hair. One horse was
 brown and the other black The driver had e a cast in his left eye. There were four F women and five men in the car. We passed two loads of ashes, one of dirt and an ict n cream wagon. The conductor wore No.
 shoes, and was near sighted. The street rail
 ways contract to carry passengers, Mir. Bow 10 scr, not to act as guardians for sapheads ant
 children"
 Ie "But I'll get it at the office tomorrow" h h slowly replied ", Perhaps, but it is doubtful. As you can 4i remember tho number of the car they wi rs laugh at the idea, and perhaps take you fo of an impostor."
 He glared ct me like a caged animal an oi made no reply, and I confess that almos Id hoped he would never recover the coat. ,~ did, however, after couple of days, and io he brought it home he looked at me wit SC great importance and said: +e 'There is the difference, Mrs. Bowser. Ha
 you lost anything on the car it would hay ne been lost forever The street car people wei re even sending out messengers to find me an = restore my property. y."-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-21
The Yer1Iict Unanfnoous.

w. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind, testifes: q can recommend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of rheumatism of ten years standing" Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, affirms: "The best selling medicine I have ever handled in my twenty years experience is Electric Bitters." Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of
 liver, kidneys or blood. Only half a dollar bottle at Thomas F. Weedin's 1 DrIlg Store
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-21

TIE decision of Judge Kibbey in the Auditor case quite enectually dis poses of the claims of Hon. H. N. Alex ander as Attorney General of Arizona. It was quite a surprise to many peo- pie and, while we are not conversant with the law and the facts that led to this conclusion, we are satisfied that it is just and will be confirmed if an appeal is taken. This decision, how ever, does not decide who is Attorney General and cannot, therefore, be ac- cepted as having any definite bearing upon the merits of this or similar suits when properly presented for judicial determination. It is a nasty conclu- sion to assume that it presages the con firmation of all the appointees of the present executive, and any hopes built upon such an assumption are of avery uncertain character. We have not the least intimation of what may be the ultimate disposition of this charac ter of actions, but we are certain that the law and the facts will be adjusted regardless of partisan feelings and per sonal desires. The chaos created by dual set of officials is great calamit! to the Territory and amid the laby rinth of legal technicalities presente' the solution is not at all clear, but W feel sure that out of the embarrassin complications justice will come witl out blemish, regardless of personal o political consequences.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-21
4 "Pizenous" Man.

One day an old fellow from the Cedar Bluff neighborhood came into the office of The Franklin tKy.) Patriot and said that be wanted to see the editor on mighty important business.
 q am the editor," said a man, stepping for ward.
 My name is Albright" the visitor re marked; Luke P. Albright"
 ''Glad to meet you, MT. Albright. What can I do for you?"
 "Wall, sent here the other day and had some funeral tickets struck off fur my wife" II hope the job suited you, sir"
 "Wall, yes, the job was all right, but it turned out that my wife wa'n't dead" "Ahr
 "Yes, ah. 1 had dun paid for the tickets and was about to send them out when the old lady come to- So you see l ain't got no use for the tickets"
 "Of course not"
 "And 1 lowed that mout get you to take 'em back"
 ''Why, my dear sir, I can't do that"
 "Wall but you see they ain't no use to me. l Wouldn't like to send out a lot of funeral | tickets for my wife when she's in far health with an average appetite It wouldn't look exactly right, you know"
 That's all very well, but l don't wan them"
 "Wall, send me yo' paper one year ful them, anyway"
 No, sir; won't do that"
 Wall, then, say six months.n
 ''No, won't-won't sent it to you ten min utes."
 ''Now here mister, I'm out s1.40 on you tell you what take me to dinner with yo and we'll call it square,"
 ''It's square already so far as l am cor cerned"
 q have seen good many men, Mister Ed tor, but you air the most pizenous fellow ever struck. Good day. Elf l ever ketch 70 out in my neighborhood I'll waller you" "- Arkansaw Traveller.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-21

ARIZONA will one day become the great sanitarium of the world and the afflicted from all portions of the earth will come hither to seek relief from their various ills. Within the borders O. our Territory the widest range Of desirable climate can be found, all ol which possesses the peculiar, dry and invigorating atmosphere so soothing to the invalid and particularly to those afflicted with pulmonary complaints. Our greatest need at the present time is good hotel accommodations, where all the comforts of the eastern homes will supplement our incomparable climate and the whims of the sick can be gratifed. The want of such facili- ties is all that deters very large per centage of the winter tourists to Cali fornia from remaining in Arizona and many others from coming here ex
 pressly the for enjoyment of our supert climate. We have actual knowledge of the desire of a score or more of east
 ern people to spend the winter ir
 Florence, but the absence of proper
 hotel accommodations restraints them
 This defect will, of course, be remedie(
 in time, but the enterprise of our peo pie should anticipate the slow natura , progress of events and turn the tide o
 this profitable source of revenue at once
 We can provide not only the best an'
 most desirable winter resorts, but tn
 most delightful summer retreats wher l all the blessings of prodigal nature wi surround the feeble and woo back tn bloom Of perfect health. It is one ( the exclusive resources of our Tel ritory that can never be exhauste h and which must eventually prove T be one of the most profitable source u of our wealthand greatness.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-21
Pinal County Bank.

MT. W. E. Guild, of Florence, came in yesterday, and to-day attended 9 meeting of the Pinal County Bank. This is a new enterprise, organized to do business in Florence, and is an other evidence of the progress of that city and Pinal county. The new bank is expected to commence business about October 1st. The subscribed capital stock is $5O,000-
 At the meeting of the stockholders to-day the following were elected as directors: w. E. Guild, president H. B. Penney, vice-president; Fernan do MaldOnado, J. B. McNeil and D. c Stevens. Thos. l.. Powers, at presen book-keeper at the Consolidated banl in this city, will be cashier.-Citizen
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-21
GILA COUNTY. lSilyer Bclt.l

MT. Phil Askin, of Tonto, has killed another lion, which swells his list to 107. This one was tull grown.
 Another strike of rich ore was made in the Fame mine few days since. The extent of the ore body has not yet been determined.
 John Murphy returned from Hot Springs, Ark, on Tuesday last, after an absence of several weeks, a new man. He is of the opinion that the Hot Springs water discounts the Brown-Sequard elixir. He reports that Michael Walsh is improving slowl. and MT. Mcdonald, who went iron Globe to the springs some time ago tC try the efficacy of the water for rheum atism, has been greatly benefited.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-21

THERE is no question whatever that the people of Arizona, without excep- ton, desire the benefits and privileges of statehood. The only difference of opinion lies in the propitious moment when such responsibilities shall be as- stunned. The last legislative assembly, inspired by the general movement for the admission of the several Terri tories, believed it best to prepare at | once to ride in upon the popular wave and therefore provided the necessary initiatory steps to be taken to that end. The calling of constitutional convention and the submission to a vote of the people of the. result of it's deliberations, while in themselves in evitable preliminaries to statehood, do not effect the least change in our po- litical condition, and the pleasure of Congress must be finally invoked to give any force whatever to the dor mant document That the people regard with disiavor this very ex- pensiye and somewhat premature pro- ceeding is shown by their desire to find a flaw that will render the law in- operative; but, failing in this, they are disposed to make the best of it and acquit themselves in creditable man. ner. No flaw has yet been discovered in the law sufficiently serious to affect it's validity. The Attorney General of the United States has expressed his opinion that it is valid law if passed within the sixty days limit of the legislative session, and the grounds upon which it has been ignored by the governor have not been made clear to the public. They have heard, incl dentally, that he assumes the technica position that former legislature illegally fixed the date for the assemb ling Of future legislative bodies and notwithstanding the fact that tn, law calling a constitutional conven ton was enacted and perfected within a regular sixty days session of tn, legislature, the illegal act of the pre- yious body is fatal to it's validity That is, the executive has assume judicial functions and determine whether or not law is void before th courts have had opportunity to pa: upon itl Upon the ruling heretofo1 made that all acts of our Territorii legislature are valid unless disapprove by Congress, the change in the da of the meeting of the legislature which, by the way, is directory ar not mandatory-is given full. forc and effect, and the Fifteenth Legisl tive Assembly properly met and all i proper acts during sixty consecuti
 days of it's session are legal beyond { question. While, in common wi
 fve-sixths of the voters of the Ter
 tory, we would welcome any honest
 reasonable pretext for withholdii the call for the convention, we h.
 far rather risk all the real or fanci
 evils that might result than to esca
 the responsibility by such flimsy a
 unworthy pretext.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-21
Proposais for Court H ,use Bonds.

Sealed proposals will be received by ths undersigned Clerk of the Beard of Supervisors of Pinal c ulty, Arizona, until October 3l, 1889, for the purch SC of Thirty Thousand Dollars of court house and jail bonds of said Pinal county, issued in denominations of one thousand dollars each, bearing SIX per cent interest payable annually, said bonds to be redeemed in twenty-five years or less at the option of the Board of Supervisors. Ths Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and bids will be received for the pur- chase of all or part of said amount of bonds. By order of the Board. WI E GUILD, Clerk Board of Supervisors, Pinal County, Arizona.