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Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-01-31

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Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-01-31

CATALOGUES or
Many packets @ee. OTIS. and ns.
at Wholesale prices We pay post
order. Market Gardeners, ask
for GARDENERS' LIST.
B. ROOT & CO., Rockford, 10
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-01-31

eG@2th
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06
MAKING UP A LOVERS QUARREL.

Was ii all a mistabef An fold your arms closer And press my head nearer your breast. For my hrain hils grown weary with thinking and
 wraping
 And my sld heart IS longing for rest Was il all mistake when within your dear hand You clasped uAue with quicKeuing breath, And vowed before God that, forSakng all others. You woud love me and keep till deathf Was it all mIStakef Is there any one dearer, For whom your mans heart cries aoudf Is there any sweet hope lying dead in your bosom That your marriage VOW hides like a shroudY Was II all mistake when thought could cheer
 you
 And brighten your pathway through lifef Do you dream of face that Is fairer than my
 facer
 Of q name you hold dearer than wife? Was 1t all lnistaEes Are you longing for free
 domf
 An, pray that release may be near, That deatr s arms may take me and bear me to heaTen,
 To await what was that9 Not a tearI An, my own. you are weepiugl You're sorry you
 said 1t;
 Twas anger that made those words fall Then take me yourself dear and don't let death
 have me.
 For don't want to die after all
 From The Toronto Globe
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06

LIVING POSTS FOR WIRE FENCE. frost in damp ground In Fig hole is bored with an inch and half auger through the post near the lower end and pin of hard. durable wood inserted. sa as to project several inches on each side This post ia set in the hole prepared for it. and the earth rammed firmly around the pin and elsewhere. The second plan illustrated in Fig ? of the same cut in wolves cutting large opposite notche. near the lower end of the post. iiliin earth in the hole up to these notc.les. GH:. then placing flat stone nearly horizon tally into each notch and forming t. earth well over these.
 One is liable, unless careful. to spl posts when driving them in place. IL important to strike the post squarcly O. the top and not at one corner or side.
 Numbered with objections still u-rv to the now common wire fence is t.i fact that stock, not observing the barue, wire, are liable to run against it and n jure themselves. In the cut here givci flor which thanks are due to Prai:i Farmer-iS shown llth suspended on th top wire. which renders the same plain. seen by stock. This illustration ala shows the planting of trees close brsi the posts, to take the place of said Eos; when these have given out and the Ire, have attained sufficient size
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06
SETTING FENCE POETS


 gravelly land the soil may bp first loos ened with sharp pointed crowbar after which with shovel or scoop the post holes are easily dug AuonS new inventions designed to tighten the labor of fence making are post hole diggers made pur posely for the work The patent post digger is a double round pointed shovel or spade, the two parts of which are con nected like the two blades of pair of scissors. In using this instrument it is plunged into the soil the length of the blades some ten or twelve inches. and after compressinS the earth by the lever age afforded the jointed handles. the contents are lifted and dropped on the surface. A few plunges will clear hole all ready to receive the post.
 The expansion of soils filled with water by freezing has a noticeable effect on posts standing in damp ground. Posts thus situated are liable to be gradually lifted out of position and thereby ren dered useless in keeping fence in up right position.
 A World correspondent. who has ex- perimented successfully in setting posts, claims that the figures shown in the an- nexcd cut represent two modes of setting posts that resist the heavings caused by
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06

farther away from the point we wished to reach, there seemed no reason for this exertion, and we sat down con- pletely disheartened.
 Well. darling, it will be as God willsl" I sighed. II have no other consolation to offer"
 And am to be punished for my boastful presumption, in the suffering of one whose life is dearer to me than my ownv'
 70, Sibyl darling, you must not accuse yourself, for that tortures me!' cried |. Our being here is one of those misfor- tunes which were to be. We have reached point where the air seems less poison ous, and we may possibly exist here for days; and who knows what time may do. when there are so many anxious souls above who will not rest day or night till they shall have explored the mine in search of the living and the dead?'
 In that rayless darkness we could not make a note of time, nor tell whether it were day or night in the world above We only knew that, after a long period, we began to feel the bangs of hunger and thirst; that we gradually grew weaker; that we slept at times: and that at last we began to have strange sensa- tions in our brains, and see dancing lights and phantoms, and wonder. in a vague sort of way, whether we were tenants of this world or the other
 That is the last remember till found myself in room on Sed weak as an infant, and numbers of anxious friends standing around me. Even then my first thought was of my dear companion and my first words were an inquiry fol her. When assured that she was safe, remember feeling as if were in heaven and at once fell off into a dreamless sleep.
 ] l subsequently, learned that we botl had been found. after three days ] search, in an unconscious state, and thai of all the parties as far down in the mine as ourselves, we were the only ones brought to the surface alive. One hundred and nine persons had perished in that awful explosion, and the whole village was in mourning.
 l have only to add that my dear Sybi and both recovered, and in time re gained our health, and that she is now my loving wife.-True Flag.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Mir Gladstone has had his portrait painted thirty-five times.
 Ovid Bertold Seran Agnan Muslin, the Belgian musician, is to become a citizen of the United States.
 Rider Haggard says that faithful canine companion is the best thing that man can have for long journey.
 John Burroughs, the author, has not eaten meat for three years and says he finds that his nerves are much steadier
 The shah of Persia is on his way with a retinue of sixty-five persons, to visit the various crowned heads of Europe
 Governor Thomas, of Utah, who was re- gently appointed to that position, was once a telegraph messenger boy in PIttsburg.
 The fortune of the richest man in New South Wales, Mir. Sydney Burdekin, began in pawnbroking. It is worth several millions of pounds.
 The residence which Senator Sawyer is building is said to contain the most substan- tial workmanship of any private house in Washington
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06
FOOTGEAR OF NATIONS.

In the Ninth and Tenth centuries the com mon form of shoe in Europe was the wooden shoe
 The Egyptians had soles or sandals made ordinarily of leG-her, but sometimes of palm leaves or papyrus.
 Chinese persons of rank wear boots with thick 'oles and E,gs of fine cloth or silk that reach half way Np to the knee.
 The Japanese in their houses wear light shoes or slippers, with woven soles wi iahout heel or else go in their stocking feet.
 Mrs. Mackay, of bonanza fame, who has dazzled Europe with her splendor, has dress with S50,0OO worth of real pearls on it.
 A Meadville widow, whose husband die1 seventeen years ago, has received st con science money anonymously from Cleveland 8 of the sum being interest.
 Helen Chalmers, the daughter of the noted Scotch divine, lives in one of the lowest parts of Edinburgh, devoting her life to reclaim ing girls and women of the street.
 Miss Nettie Holiday, who is visiting Mrs Harrison at the White House, has been for the last six years a missionary at Tabreez, Persia, and will soon return thither. She is an old time comrade of Mrs. Harrison.
 Mrs Elizabeth Bloodworth, an old lady who lives in Taylor county, Ga., is an in veterate smoker. A few mornings ago she fell down and jabbed her reed pipe stem nearly through to the back of her neck
 Mrs Ophelia Nesbit Reid, the once famous southern authoress, now living in New York, although in good health is rarely seen on the street. She is charming woman and should be a great addition to the literary circles of that city.
 Princess Victoria Kauilani, eventually heiross to the throne of Hawaii, is going tc England ill June next with a small suite for the purpose of finishing her education. She is aboat l4, and is expected to remain in England for a couple of wears
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06
LIGHT AND AIRY.
A Broken Dream.

A Broken Dream. Twas long ago in hammock days How very long 1t seems!- That down tho winding country way1 Beside the singing streams went in search of-dreams. One dream found as there I strayed, A perfect vision. too! A merry. muslin kirtled maid, Whose eyes were harebell blue. A most enthralling huel She smiled. 1 smiled An! who can tell What volumes there were said, Although we spoke no syllablef The clover blooms were red; There was no cloud o'erhead. leaned She lifted up her face What ruby lips she had. Bliss for one little moments spaca- And then she cried, There's dadi" O wasn't it too hodi
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06
Woman in Politics.

Woman in politics is a success. Her work is not on the surface, to be known of all men, but here in Washington the signs of her activity are plentiful Here is a member of the house, able, respect ed, holding very high place in com mittee. whose wife, a rich woman, found him poor and struggling. She married him, educated him, pushed him into politics, and will not be satisfied until she has made him president, or dies trying. There goes an army officer who has had promotion after promotion, by the favor of one president after another, till he is now near the top of the heap. How did he win so many advancements! By valor or long service? No, by the tact, push and persistency of his wife. Gen. Greedy, the Arctic hero, now holds high place in the army. He has sue cessfully contended against many enc mics. and is likely. in good time, to reach the summit of his ambition by having the signal service made an independent army bureau, with himself at the head. Is it Gen. Greely's Arctic record that is bringing him this success, or his extra ordinary ability? No. Though an able and useful man, his success is largely due to the political and social genius of Mrs. Greedy. She is mdomitable, re- sourceful and devoted. - Washington Letter.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06
Notice of Desert Land Proof.
U S. LAND OFFICE


 TUCsoN, Arizona, May 25th 1889. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT RICH 1N ard E. Sloan, of Florence, Pinal County Arizona, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert land claim No. 9S1, for the N F of Sec. 20 Tp. S., range east, before w. Wood Porter, Clerkof the District Court, in and for the CouEty of Final, at Florence A. T. on Friday, the 12th day oI July 1889.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land Albert T. Colton, Alfred C. Evans Richard L. Rodgers and Joseph H. Kibbey, all of Flor ence, Pinal County, Arizona
 A. D. DUFF, Register
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06
Boomerang Mine Jumped. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

WTHEREAS, IT HAS JUST COME TO MY w knowledge that it is claimed by one of the owners of the Boomerang mine that said mine has been jumped by one Patrick Morgan, on or about the first day of January, 1889. No ticeis hereby given that said Boomerang mine was not open for location and warn all persons against purchasing said Boomerang mine or any interest therein from said Morgan
 JOHN c. LOSS
 Co-owner in Boomerang mine. CASA GRANDE, A. T., Feb. 5, 1889.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06
Feeding Fnrm Horses.

A veterinary surgeon recommend that those who have charge of llors;
 especially farm horses. be taught tn. the stomach of horse is not like th rumen of d COW. a mere receptacle fCi fCol. hut an essential organ of digestion of limited capacity, which does not nee, to be crammed in order to perform it proper functions, and that it cannot bt 70 treated without danger to the animal that the teeth of the horse are provided for the purpose of masticating the food and that food which does not requir.' mastication should hp sparinGly. if ever used He further recommends that nC horse bp put to wors immediately aftp! a full meal. and where horse has don. a heavy days work it should be allow2;i to stand i'll the stable until it is cool ant. comfortable before being fed A Iitt.. water may be given. and if little goo. hay be put into the rack it will occllpy his attention. and besides requirina proper mastication will further have the effect to slightly stimulate the stomach to secretion and prepare it for the rccep tion of the feed which Is to follow Should a horse require more food than usual tO supply the extra waste of tissues caused by hard work give it by all buminoids or nutritious constituents anG let the horse be fed Oftener and not ir increased quantities at d time.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06

The editor of American Bee Journal says: Sweet clover possesses this advan tage. that while it comes into bloom late with the fall flowers. it produces nice thick honey, which is second to none as to quality and flavor Let all who have waste land SOW it for the hopey which it 70 bountifully yields
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06

And in acrorianc, with law. and an order of the Board f Dir ctors, made on the 18th day of such stock may be necessary, wifi be sold at public auction at the office of the Company, No 3-S Montgomery Street. San Francisco, Cal, hour of o'clock. P. NJ, of said day, to pay de- hnquent assessments thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
 4. $. CHEM iNANT, Sec'y. Office 6cS Montgomery Street, Room iS, San Francisco California
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06
ARIZONA ENTERPRISE
FLORENCE, JUL. 6. i89,
FARM AND GARDEN.
HINTS AND OBSERVATIONS FROM EVERY DAY LIFE ON THE FARM

Suggestions About Setting Fence Posts
 Devices for Keeping the Posts tn Firm Upright POsition--Points in Making Wir
 Fence.
 The setting of fence posts not so very many years ago was tedious operation but now with the long handled, round pointed shovels and scoops ingenuity has devised. one can perform this labor in d comparatively short time In hard
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06


 One of the most remarkable feats in mod ern journalism was achieved by Mrs Isabelle B. Barrows, of Boston. She wrote yer batim report of speech made in German by Carl Schurz, which she turned into English while her pen was flying across her paper in stenographic characters.
 Mrs. Langtry has telegraphed to tha man. ager of the Gaiety theatre, Dublin, inquirirg g IS to vacancies next autumn, when she lIopes to return to Europe and play in the Irish rapi.aL A reply has been sent that the Gaiety will be at her disposal for few of nights about the end O, October.
 Mary B. Russell, q slste'' of the Sir Charles Russell who made so eloquent a defense of Parnell, was the pioneer Sister of Mercy on the Pacific coast She came to California from Ireland in 1854 She has at present under her charge a hospital, a Magdaleli asylum and schools near San Francisco.
 Woman's right to clothe herself in mascu- line garments is fast being recognized in Paris. Formerly it as prosecuted, but is now tolerated by the police, and it is recog- nized as permissible in high social circles. One well known autb-ress is said to exhibit herself almost very day on the bouleyards in the disguise of a man.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06
Special Notice.

4 IL PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED MOTTO PUR- "A chase any cattle or horses in the 5s CT o n brands from r. o. Donneliy or any other person without my consent. No sale of any of the property mentioned in my complaint, filed Sep tember 26th 1888, will be approved by me, and special attention is called to the decree of the District Court of Pinal County, filed April l2th 1889, the case of Donnelly vs. Donnelly and the terms and conditions thereof.
 FLORENCE, June F, 1859 M. NJ. DONNELLY.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06
tVtKTbOUY WANTS l7IS BOOK. A BONANZA EiAR As.ENTS
Deiincsrent Notice.

DINAL CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY I Location of principal place of business San Francisco, Californ a. Location of works, Pioneer District, Pinal County, Arizona, Terri tory.
 Notice.-There are delinquent upon the follow ing described stock, on account of assessment No. g, levied on the 18th day of May, lSs9 the several amounts set opposite the names Of the rpSne,tiNe Sha-ehnlders as follows.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06
Commissioners.

We. the undersigned Bduks and BdnEe,s, wal pdy ali prizes dra,rn in Tue Louisiana Stote Lotteries ,chich may be present. ed at our counters
 '. v. WAL rsVI, Frcs. LoUisiann Sat.l Gi PICREE EANAfN. Prs. state Nat's ssL 4. RAL'sFySE, F 'c$. New Orleans NafiLsk CARL kOsgN. Pres. InlOn National Banlt
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06
LIIrLfINV-
J. F. MATHEW

aaa aiy5e lAsa < Esrlr CONT NY
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-06

70 no! mol meant not that" she pro tested. 1t was only that. if there is but one life to be saved, 1 would have it yours instead of mine"
 70, dear Miss Sibyl. dare understand that you would save my life at the sacri- flee of your ownY'
 Yes" she faintly sighed. after mo- mentary pause.
 quickly drew back from the verge of the dread abyss. and there, in that ray less darkness and that awful tomb of death, l caught her in my arms and pressed her to my heart.
 You love me then. Sibyl-dear, dear est Sibyl-you love me!' l exclaimed. as passionately kissed her tremulous lips
 'Yes; here. in the presence of death, l frankly confess that I love you, dear Henry" she faintly murmured.
 Heaven bless you, darlingr' I re- turned; it makes me happy to hear these sweet words. even though death be near us both! What is death, darling, if We are loved by our beloved and know we shall die with our love? for death here is only life hereafter. But we will IlOL UIS HOW, II any ellOFC or our own can save Us. and so let us work together for lifer'
 With this, keeping firm hold of the dear girl, began to feel my way in another direction. and so we wandered about in the darkness. hour after hour, seeing nothing and knowing nothing of our course. whether it were right or wrong.
 said all I could to cheer my sweet companion, but at length she began to despair; and l. to tell the truth lost all hope of ever leaving our prison pit alive.
 If we could have known that we were going in the right direction there would have been so little encouragement to per severe; but when we considered that the chances were equal to our getting still
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-10-26
Catholic Divorces.

Our esteemed cotemporary, says
the Sentinel of Portland, the Cath
olic Record of Indianapolis, Ind,
commenting on the announcement
of a decree of divorce in the case
of Catholic parties makes this per-
tinent comment:
If this statement be true, grave
scandal has been given. Both par
ties to the suit were baptized Catho-
lies, married in the Catholic Church
by a priest. A divorce in such a
case was no divorce at ALL. The
party originating the suit by that
act committed sacrilege. If either
were to marry a third party it would
be adultery. Even the Protestant
Bible says: "Whosoever marrieth
her that is divorced committeth
adultery" We feel compelled to
make these comments in the inter
est of the rising generation. The
daily papers are so full OF divorce
cases that the minds of young read
ers are in danger Of becoming ia
miliarized to the idea. It cannot bt
too often nor too clearly impressed
upon them that in the Catholic
Church the tie of matrimony il
sacred and indissoluble until deati
dissolves it.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-10-26
Building from the Roof Down.

A visitor to Japan tells of the Pc
culiar methods of construction en-
ployed in that country. Speaking
of house-building, he says the Jap
anese begin their work at the top.
The roof goes on first, and then
they begin to build the walls and
construct the interior. One of the
greatest curiosities to me in Toxic
is a new hotel which is being built.
It is to be on the foreign style and
is to have four stories. 1t will be
the greatest hotel in Japan. 1t GOV
ers about an acre of ground. AS
vet not a stone of the foundation
has been laid, but the roof is already
up, and this stands on great, 4
story skeleton Of scafolding, await
ing the building of the rest of the
structure. The scafolding is made
of long poles, from the size and
thickness of campaign flagstaff
down to the size of a bamboo fish
ing-rod, and the whole is tied to-
gether with ropes. Imagine an acre
of scaffolding of this nature uphold
ing a heavy roof, and the whole
made up of sticks and ordinary
rope. There are, l was told at the
Office, 1000 poles in the skeleton,
and 1000 men had been at work
for months in making it.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-10-26
MINED In The Bud.

Husband first night after returning
from wedding tour): I'm going down
to the club to night, love, and as l
haven't seen the boys for long time,
I NAV be late, so you needn't wait up
for me.
Wife (who had been warned by her
mother that this crisis in the matrl-
monial history was sure to arrive soon
er or later): As you have never LETT
me alone before. dear, since our mar
rage, am afraid / would feel very
lonely in your absence, SO | think l
will go to the theater. If you are
home before me, you need not wait up.
for can let myself in with the latch
key. - ~.
theater unattended, my love.
Wife, will not go unattended.
Cousin Jack is home from his yacht-
ing cruise. will call on him and ask
him to be my escort. If he isn't In,
I will find somebody else. You needn'
worry about me, dear.
Husbaud-lwhou used to be dreadful
" JEALOUS of Cousin jack: Your cous'
in Jack is home theng
Wife-Yes. And you needn't fear
that I shall be dull in his company.
Jack is very entertaining you Know.
Husband-lAfter Pondering awhlle)
On second thought. don't think ~
20 to the club, love.
Wife = (demurely:) On second
thought, l don't think III 60 to tht
theater. dear,-Boston Courier.