davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16

Mir. c. W. Lemon advertises his agency for Trumbull & Beebe's Nur- series, in another column. The trees and vines from these nurseries have proven remarkably thrifty in this val ley, and can be relied upon.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16

MT. H. c. Summers was in town this week from his stock ranch at the Buttes.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16

Mir. Wm. Stefy was down from De Noon this week.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16

Foreman John Dunn, of the Silver King mine, was in town this week for Q few days.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16

Attention is cAllea to tie new .sd. of the J. D. Rittenhouse estate, setting forth in general way the Advantages of seeking them sarly to find good bargains. They are in receipt of an immense stock of new goods of every description and everything is fresh and of standard quality.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16

MT. w. H. Sutherland and family were in town this week from Dripping Springs.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16

Mir. P. BOscha is again Con his pins'' after being laid up for several days with a bad cold.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16

Nominations for officers for the en- suing term will take place at the reg ular meeting of Florence Lodge No. 4, A. o. U. w., next Tuesday night. A good attendance is desirable.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16

The finest turnouts in the country and the best stock at Drew tE Bam rick's livery stable X
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16

The many friends of MT. F. c. Cald- deron will regret to learn that his ill- ness has assumed a very serious turn and developed into case of pleuro- pneumonia. He is under the care of Drs. Intzi and Adler, at the Florence hotel, but as the crisis of the disease is not yet reached no opiniou is ven tured as to the probable result, al though all hope for the best.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16

Judge w. H. Benson has been on the sick list this week and is confined to his room.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16
The eoAressman.

Yas boss, dey's got de power-press, engine an En' in de twinkle ob yer eye de runs de paper De ole han press dey's sot aside de sez it wor too
 slow. En- now dis nigger's los CT job, en don't stan
 any show. Hit kinder meeks me sorter sad to see dat ole
 mercheen Er h'isted out de way becaze hit ant so new an
 clean. Dat press en me .wuz monstrous friends, we
 know'd each udder well. Fn ef it had a tongue to talk dars many CT tale
 'twould tell I ax no nigger any odds dat eber pulled CT press, Gaze l could work de frisket boss, so fas' yer Eu as de sweat rolled down my face I'd open my
 mouf an sing Dem good ole songs ob slabery days da oldtime
 'membrance bring Bout twenty yea afo' de war old master bought
 dat press. En' eb'ry week 'twxt den en now hits done hits
 level bes- 'Cept one week in de winter time dis nigger
 wUZnt dar, ''En whar wuz I dat time?' you ax We'll, boss,
 m tell yo' whar
 gifts to town? Oars whar wuz dat wintry day, en dats de
 buryin' ground. Twas Patsy, my ole oman, sir, wid hands cross
 ed on her breas. d. T
 to res En now dey's got CT new mercheen wid lots CT
 wheels and sich. Dat prints de papers mighty fas', widout balk
 or hitch, But naixt ty my ole oman, sir, love de ole han
 press, 'En allus shall, till desc ole bones am laid erway
 to res -Drake's Magazine.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16

The article in to-day's ENTERPRISE bearing the caption "The Days of Gold' is reminiscence of pioneer times that possesses even more than local in terest. It is from the pen of Judge H. B. Summers and is only one of the many very readable and interesting adventures with which his memory is stored. It is hoped that he will find time to contribute other valuable ad- ditions to the history of the territory through these columns
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16

Mir. Julius Luedke, of Pinal, went 10 Casa Grande Wednesday.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16

MT. John Giuliani advertises rooted grape vines, fruf. ,.-7d ornamental trees for sale and tenders his services in planting them for buyers in this val lev.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16

Fine hats, for men and boys, and hats of all kinds, just opened at Wild man < Co.'S,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16

Judge T. P, Carson, of De Noon, was in town this week.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16

A splendid lot of footwear has just been opened at Wildman < Co.'S. Call and see the new goods.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16

Mir. w. P. Moore, of Dudleyville, was in town this week.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16

MT. G. G. Gonzalez made a visit to friends at Tempe last Sunday. He left here after closing the store at night; rode horseback to Tempe be- fore morning; spsnt. the entire day and evening with his friends and re- turned to Flosence three hours before sunrise Monday morning. He is at home in the sadQle
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16
:. ,
ATLAS C1M -

Operations on the Atlas Z commenced under the John Gardiner and so far going first class. The the Red Rock company is til they get water, if it ned The mines are showing ul the rich strike in the Peacs continues and they have a feet of very high grade copper taining silver and gold. c. ing, metallurgist of Tucse - General Manager for the I on the Old Boot propert mence work on that grou of December. The work . Rock well has been suspeA hands are on the Atlan srS Quiggle made us a flying things in running ordex fails to undeastand< others will have to, this well will Nzzn ter. The Red opened up 8
 of goods such
 mining camp. good in the q al Moooora, IT itionist and thS perate; no liquor IS allowed ground. Nat Galloway, | Vulcan, as the boys call hin repairing and making ns chinery. His shop isn kinds of heavy wori,, continue to ask for I softly remarked to W:--s' :--s' got mine, but they sa enough. No Indians turb our peaceful camp.
 Yours, La Mismt
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16
Rheumatism

Is undoubtedly caused by lactid acid in the blood. This acid attacks the fbrous tissues, and causes the pains and aches in the back, shoul- ders, knees, ankles, hips and wrists. Thousands of people have found in Hoods Sarsaparilla a positive cure for rheumatism. This medicine by it's purifying action, neutralizes the Ccidity of the blood, and also builds up and strengthens the whole body.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16
AdvIce to Mothers.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING s children teething, is the prescript of the best femsle nursS nd ,n5l the United States, and " ly years with never-fai ,. tions of mothers for tbd the process of tes6 lable. It relitW &s% dysentery, ana els, and wind-colic1 child it rests the mothes tie.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16
DumPIings
 Wifh Ro>al Baking Powder

No dessert is more delicious, wholesome apd appetizing than well-made dumpling, filled with the fruit of the season. By the use of the Royal Baking Powder the crust is always rendered light, flaky, tender and di- gestible. Dumplings made with it, baked or boiled, twill be dainty and wholesome, and may be eaten steaming hot with perfect impunity.
 RECEIPT One quart of flour; thoroughly mix with 1t three teaspoons of Royal Baking Powder and small teaspoon of salt: rub in piece of butter lard the sire of an e and then add large potato grated in the four after the butter is well mixed stir in milk and knead to the consistency of soft biscuit dough- break of pieces of dough large enough to close four quarters of apple or other fruit desired) without rolling, and lay in earthen dish tor steamer) and steam until the fruit is tender. Bake if preferred.
 1ln all receipts calling for cream of tartar and soda, substitute Royal Baking Powder. Less trouble, never fails, makes more appe- tizing and wholesome food and is more eco- nomical., Royal Baking Powder is specially made for use in the preparation of the finest and most delicate cookery.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16

A big line of Floor Mating of new and elegant designs has just been received by w. c. Smith & Go. It is the best floor-covering for this climate and special pains were taken in its selection for quality and appearance, while the price is within the reach of all.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16

A hale old man, Mr. Jas. Wilson of Aliens Springs, H., who is over sixty years of age, says: "I have in my
 time tried great many medicines, some of excellent quality; but never before did find any that would so completely do all that is claimed for it as Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is truly 8 wonderful medicine" For sale by ThOs. F. Weedin.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16

A big lot of new goods of all kinds was opened this week by Wildman & Co. Call and inspect them.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16

MT. J. NJ. Quiggle, the well borer, went to De Noon on Thursday, to start up operations on the we'll of the J. D. Reymert mining company.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16
Horses For Sale,
A lot of good work horses for sale a Drew & Bamrick's stables, Florence.

Drew < Bamrick's stables, Florence.
 Frank Contreres and Mary Fejireroa were married at the county jail by Justice Fitch yesterday morning. The girl is a minor and Contreres succeed ed in getting behind the bars through a disregard of the legal form of nup- tial ceremony, which led the girls friends to cause his arrest upon a charge of seduction. Having made ample amends for his indiscretion he will probably be liberated.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16

It was a well known resident Of Florence who purchased a package of limburger cheese at the Florence Bak- cry, few evenings ago, and returned it the next morning claiming that it was spoiled and smelled bad
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16

Constable George Westfall, of De Noon, visited Florence Wednesday.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16

MT. J. P. Perkins, 7f Sacaton, has been awarded a pension as U Mexican war veteran.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16

District Attorney G. H. Oury has been in Phenix this week, attending court.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16
Proclamation of Rewards
To all to whom these present ma come greeting:

To all to whom these present ma
 come greeting:
 WHEREAS, am informed, by H. D. Ross, District Attorney for Yavapa5. County, Territory of Asizona, by let bearing date Prescott, Ariz., Octo 7 31st, 1889, and by W. o. O'NeiIi, She. of said county, by letter beari9 S date, enclosing newspaper art scriptive of the scene after der, and of the suspected n that murder most foul cious was committed at Wall in said Yavapai county, on of the 29th day of -Octobe the life of Peter Verdier, a at Walnut Grove, was take most brutal manner, and
 WHEREAS, The said mu;asu committed by some person s1nknoNS but who is believed to be "a man abeG| six feet in height and lSO pound weight. very dark, broadl face, and
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16

he could see his mouni4ijj, Y acre the
 gold was found by hiIp5 i. E 1<Saed us on his return (whieh 5'lS :, z 4 [. day) that it was distaEs Fl II I|9{ camp only some fourtees< .I. |.s north; and that to get there E0ln
 where we were, in a direct line was impOss ible, owing to the existence of certain box canyons, and to reach the point desired we would have to go q roundabout way. There was great re- joicing that all the others had left and over our good fortune, that we were to have the rich mines all to ourselves
 Pinal camp had been abandoned but a short time, and there were left be- hind cracker boxes, stove pipe and nails, much of which we gathered up, put in shape for transportation and packed on our animals for use in mak- ing rockers sswhen we reached the mines. The thing was now certain no longer a delusion, and Miner be- came for brief period trump, re- gaining for the time his lost prestige. So in the most hopeful and joyous mood we took our leave of Pinal camp, taking the trail to Picket Post (now PinaD over the Stoneman grade. Min CT just before reaching Picket Post, pretended to recognize the country, and pointed to the Queen Creek can yon and stated tAat when first in Ari- zona,on leaving it he came through the canyon. When asked if he brought his mules through it, he answered yes, From this we knew he was lying again, for there were some present who knew the fact that the military had failed to get animals through this canyon and had to send their stock back, and found it was all a footman could do to get through. Miner stock once agajn began decline. On reach ling the tanks (now Whitlow's rE.zI,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16

Mir. o. Mahan came down from De Noon yesterday and will go to the Ve- kol.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16

MT. George Sawyer was in town yes terday, from De Noon.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16

. HeaMpg. and Cooking Stoves and
 ~ Sizes and descriptions
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-05-30
CHANGES IN pRISKrsu HAbIIs.

These changes IN drinking habits are moi
sounned 20 the United States. They are hard
" less noticeable in Great Britain. In re-
Gently presenting the budget 10 the House ~
Commons, the Chancellor Of the ExChcquoT
called attention 10 the fact that during the
last quarter Of IA century there has been -
great, material and u striking fall in tho
consumption of spurious liquors, ns showu
10y the receipts from the ise tax IL have
good news again for the friends of tho tenn
perance cause he said, though IL has made
and continues to make "A zap m the receipts
II the ENchequcr This great revenue does
not grow in proportion 10 population. 10
might be thought, now that We are AT a criti
'al moment in the revival Of trade that this
would again lead to an increase In the revenue
from drink. But II has not done son He
proceed to show in detail that sprituous
drinks have fallen more and more behind for
the last dozen years, that corresponding
change has come on in wines, ~ that more
than half the wine now consumed belongs u
the lighter kinds, while formerly the lighter
kinds were only one third OF the whole, that
since 1876 the total consumption of wine ha,
sunk from lIOOOWO gallons to 1900 OOC
gallons, while tn" total consumption of the
lighter kind of wines has risen from Il. .OuO OOd
gallons To S,OOO,UN gallOns that less wine Of
all kinds was consumed last year than in the
previous year: aud that the total drink reve
nuc last year showed n falling or, despite the
il'ItlSc III IpJulHllpl, tlt sole increase being
IN beer, and that increase only two-thirds of
one per cent
Such facts show conclusively that in both
Great Britain and the United States the mum.
ber uf people who abstain entirely from ths
Use Of liquor Is steadily increasing. and that
those who use liquor " any sort are more and
more inclined Ia drop rum, whisky, and
brandy for the lighter wines ale and becr
That these changes of habit have already
gone far enough 10 produce noticeable effects
is demonstrated hy the wonderful sohriety oi
he Centennial crowds Public opinion now
'rowns on drunkenness, and man sutrerY
serious harm who allows himself To be over.
come 10y liquor The next step should be tn.
organizing OF public sentiment which will
nppreSs the saloon by making IL disreputable
Tor man Ia enter such n place. That the
leSt centennial celebration will find the
United States nation of total abstainers, is
n the highest degree improbable; but IL is not
TOO much 10 hope that il may find the coun.
ry, although consuming large amount Of
liquor freed from the demoralizing influences
u "stand-up drinking in rum-Shops, -Neis
York Post.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-05-30
81 HAVE No TIME -

Mr.. J. a. Stookc, ~ the China Inland
Mission, relates this incident: One Sunday
morning, at ON" Of our usual native services,
crowd of Chinese collected outside our
chapel (Which II close to the main runth, at
tractcd 10y hearing the foreign doctrine bcing
preached within. one of the window, being
open, two or three more inqui~itvc than the
rest had succeeded in climbing up To have q
good view of how things were going ON,
whereupon the preacher kindly asked ON, &c
come IN and sit with the rest, but his reply
was, 40 muh-iu kong(un u not have
time or leisure
Here IN China we often hear this excuse
when our brethren urge them to give heed &c
the study of higher and noblcr things than
merchandise and cash. Thank God, there
are not n lew who do find time aud leisure,
and IN these northern provinces many ar5
burning their idols and following Jesus tho
mighty To save aud keep.
Alter the Chlnaman had gone his wny, /
began to think OF the hundreds 81 Chrstinns
in privileged England, who when asked 10
satisfy the soul-throt of Christ, 10y giving
themselves, or their interest, TO the dark
hcathcn, practically say, rs did this one, II
have no time % mtth ia kOugTU
II thoro are any such reading those words,
let mo cntrcat them 10 consider their person.
al responsibility N the matter and read very
carefully those searching words in Prov. 20:
II, IL, III thou, etc. There nrc two or
thTr" Things We nll would do well u rcmcm.
h = concerning such an excuse First no
time means no desire to rescue the hoathcn
world from its darkness and sin. In Chipa
today the all absorbing topic ON the street
or road * "IS'lcn--tS lcu-tslcn' t'Moncy-
money money! Can W, blame these
Chinese for this when in our home churches
today Christs claims have to give way to
the craving for gold and silver, which per.
iShcth with the very usingt May the Lord
Nyukg I, mn "a the ttITlblp tuPlnutIupus era
IL bc too lItcl
Second, no time means no love. To be
told straight that you did not love Christ
would bo hard pcrhap, 10 bear, yet tho
fact remains YOU have no time for the con.
sidoraton of Chr,ts desires about these mil.
lions lie loved 10 die for and loves to seek for.
My brother where is thy love-
Third, no time means no blessing. Think ot
whnt is missed, it not in trucst sympathy
with our Divine Lord Our time all absorbed
with self No fellowship no blessing, The
Lord stir Us all up Word and Work.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-05-30
rEMpERANcE NEWS AND NoTEs.

The arrests for intoxicaton in New York
city averaged over 1000 week last year.
A saloon keeper in the New York Legisla-
ture gives his vocation as an undertaken"
Two thousand girls were in training last
year in the kitchen gardens of thew q. II. U.
Bulgaria has ten temperance societies, four
of which are operated by men and six by
women.
An Interstate W. C. T. u. Conference
will be held az Mountain Lake Park, Mary
land from July II 10 20.
There are said to be forty vegetarian
restaurants in London, some Of which serve
over IA thousand dinners per day and no al
cohol is provided
Mr.. Powderly states that in one Pennsylva
min county, in IA single year; $l7, 900, 900 were
spent for liquor and il was estimated that
Sll ,0OO, 900 Of the amount came from work
ingmen.
The Loyal Temperance Legion of Nil
waukec, Wis began work about year ago
with fourteen children picked up from the
street. Ii now has a membership Of three
hundred.
The temperance question was ably pre-.
sented before the Delaware Sunday-school
Convention held in Wilmington last month.
The fact that the saloon AS well as the Sun
day-school is after the youth of our land was
forcibly emphasized.
record Of 100 times arrested was left by
a New Haven man, who died insane. His ar
rests were chiefly for drunkenness, and it was
through his excesses that his mind gave way.
IL was one Of his tricks, when arrested, 10
throw his shoulder out of joint. and then by
frantic groans to solicit the sympathy of the
officers in charge. He was about seventy
years of age.
The Des Moines Register says that Iowa Is
having great difficulty To get enough con
yicts 10 complete its contracts at the Fort
number of prisoners is smaller, so that the
convicts that would naturally belong in the
Fort Madison territory do not begin To be
enough to do the work contracted for, and
that in consequence two-thirds OF the State
must be secured for convicts to help out Fort
Madison where all the shops are and where
the contract labor Is done.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-05-30
TEMPERANCE.
SEVEN STAGES or DRUNKENNESS

skNEN STAGES Of DRUNKENNESS.
All the worlds bar,
And all the men and women merely drinkers
They have their hiccups and their staggerings:
And one man In day drinks many giasses,
His acts being seven stages Al first the gen
tleiuan
Steady and steadfast in his good resolves;
And then the wine and bitters, appetizer,
And pining, ycarning look, leaving like Q
The comfortable bar. And then the argu
ments
Trying like Hercules with wrnthful front
age,
TO refuse just one more gin cocktail Then
the mystihcd,
Full Of strange thoughts unheeding good ad.
vice
Careless Of honor, sodden, thick and gutt'raI.
Seeking the troubled repetition
Even in the bottles mouth; and then quite
jovial,
In fair good humor while tho world swims
round.
With eyeballs misty while his friends him
cut.
Full Of nice ooths and awful bickerings:
And 80 he plays his part. The sixth age shifts
Into stupid, slipping drunken man
With blossoms on his nose and beary-eyed
dis shrunkcn face unshavon, from side TO
side
lie rolls along; and his unmanly voice,
tIuskier than ever, falls and flies
And leaves him-staggering round Last
scene of all
That ends this true and painful history,
Is stupid childiShness, and then Oblivion
sans watch, sans chain, sans coin Sansevory-
thing
-WuShingtou Critic