davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-30

In front there will be a fine slope of lawn laid out in walks, and a driveway entering through broad iron gateway The new dormitory will cost $230, 900 and will be ready for occupancy at the beginning of the academical year 1889.
 Yale college. too, is looking up in the matter of handsome new buildings, and the memorial structure that Is to be formally dedicated at the commence ment of 1889 will be notable addition to the institution. The style of the structure is composite. Its total length will be l55 feet, width 102 feet. Included in these dimensions are the north ell, which is 55 feet in length, and the west ell, which is 60 feet. The building will be two stories high, with very roomy basement and commodious attic, which will be equivalent to four story build ing. Over the main entrance, which is dodecagon in form and somewhat pro- jecting, the top of the peaked roof will rise 70 feet from the ground and be cov- cred with an open ventilated tile roofing, while on either side of this will be tower, the one on the Chapel street side being IS feet in diameter and 80 feet high; that on College street side will be 2l feet in diameter and 90 feet high; the two els are each 60 feet high. the end of the west ell being square and that of the north being hekadecagonal in form. with an entrance on each side.
 There are, in all, four entrances to the building Over sixty men are now at work on it. The estimated cost of the new structure runs anywhere from $100,- 900 to $200,000. The name of the liberal donor of this stately gift to old Yale re- mains a mystery which, probably, will not be revealed until the day of dedica- tiOn
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-30

During the coming summer the foundation of the prosperity of Pima county will be laid deep and strong.
 Two delegates will visit this city, rep resenting large capital ill two Atlantic cities, both companies having the same object in view, to-wit: The con struction of irrigating canals and the reclamation of large bodies of desert land contiguous to Tucson. We be- lieve that the several canal enterprises projected on the Rillito and the Santa Cruz will commend themselves to men seeking safe and profitable invest ments If so, at least one hundred thousands acres will be reclaimed in this county within the next two
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-30
A Short Lecture on Tobacco.

Old Gentleman (to young man with unlighted cigar in his mouth )-Young man, want to say @ word to you about the evils of smoking. It ruins the diges- tion, destroys the appetite, shatters the nerves. Is offensive to almost every body, and weakens the mental and moral fac ulties. These are but few of the evils which are caused by smoking tobacco.
 Young Man-Yes, sir; have you got match in your pocket?-New York Sun.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-30
TWO IMPOSING STRUCTURES.

The Hastings Dormitory at Harvard and
 the New Building at Yale.
 Harvard university is enormously rich and getting richer every day. They haze there aireudd5yi 6 memorial hall, an observatory and philosophical buildings without number
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-30
HARQUA HALA MINES.
A Descriptive Letter From the Pen of Capt. McCasey, Practical
 Mining Engineer.
HARRISBURG, Yuma Co.,, 4. IT.
 March IS, 1889.
Correspondent Phenix Herald


 EDITOR HERALD On my depart ure from Phenix, early last January, I promised to write you fully in rela- tion to the New Fl Dorado, known as the "Harqua Hala Mines" Before en- tering into detailed description of the mining outlook of this vicinity, permit me to congratulate you upon the removal of the Territorial Capital to Phenix, deserved compliment to that beautiful little city.
 The mines of this district occur in a quartzite and slate formation; the quartzite is silicious sandstone, very firm, occurring in metamorphic rocks i; in several places 1t Is calcareous con taining disseminated calcite; where the rock Is exposed to the weather the calcite is removed, leaving the rock loose in texture, or cellular. I have found numerous places in this district where tourmalinic formation exists In several places the quartzite strata graduate into, and also alternate with hydromica or mica slates, very rarely graduating Gas is the case in many other localities) into gneiss and horn blendicrocks. The principal mines of the district yield native gold and silver. We have also argentiferous copper ores, chalocite and copper pyrites, malachite, cuprite, galenite and cobalt occurring principally in clay slate and limestsne and often in syenite and granular limestone. The Golden Mountain mine, owned by Messrs. Sul- livan, Stein and Walton, is the mine of the camp. The ores of this great mine are principally rhodoorosite or carbonate of manganese, mangan- blende, very rich in gold, and carry ing g small percentage of silver; the gold is 95S fine, worth Sl9.S0 an OF,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-30

regular, that though the duty is s10 per pound the price sometimes sinks almost to that, and that in the single city of Victoria, British Columbia, over 400, ,000 pounds per year are manufactured? There are in that city twelve large facto- ries or "cook houses," each consuming several tons of peoples daily, each ton yielding about ten pounds of opium. The cost is very small and at the factory the drug sells for S3 per pound The peoples are shipped crude from India, China and Japan, and the value of the entire manu- facture in British Columbia is about S5,000, ,0G0. As at least 100000 pounds of it goes into the United States, the revenue should be a pretty penny; but it Is now conceded that at least three fourths of it is smuggled. The margin created by tariff of Sl0 is too great for the average international conscience.
 At first the operators boldly loaded their little vessels and took their chances of running into safe points on the Cali fornia coast; but the federal detectives soon spotted" their agents, and their next field was along the St. Lawrence and through the mountains into Idaho and Montana. But of late years their
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-30
-s-as@-AEsss.zsaasAaAssa OPIUM SMUGGLERS.
THEIR DARING AND SUCCESSFUL
 WORK ON THE CANADA LINE.

The Use of Opium Increasing Seven Times
 as Fast as Population-smuggIers Syn
 dicate in British Columbia-Daring Capt
 Durant-His Fight with Four Detectives.
 Everybody knows that there Is great deal of smuggling into every country that maintains a high tariff, and that from the nature of the case nearly all of 1t is of articles in which there Is much value in small bulk. But everybody does not know, and few would suspect, that opium is one of the smugglers' favorites and that they have been so successful of recent years as to drive many regular importers out of the business. The pre- sumption would be that each person needs so very small an amount of opium in lifetime that the price would be of no consequence; but careful investiga- tors tell us that since 1850 the consump-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-30

tion of the drug In the United States has in ere 8 e d seven times as fast as t h e population, and the imports regularl , an- nounced in the government re- ports are start ling In t h e r amount.
 What must we conclude, then, of the snluggled i'm ports when 1t is known that they fnr arcead th a
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-30


 favo1ite spot has been Sarnia, on the Canada side of the St. Clair, opposite Port Huron, Mich. It Is very convenient, as they have the whole of Lake Huron to run into and all it's shore on which to land their cargoes. The snlugglers are said to have organized regular syndi- cate at Victoria, with $1, ,0G0. 900 capital. At any rate, their agents at Sarnia and the American detectives have long been playing a mixed game of chance and skill, which, at first amusing, soon be- came quite exciting and finally tragic.
 By common consent Capt. Harry II. Duraut and George and Charlie Weitzel are the chiefs in active work across the border; but the men who do the plan ming and watch the American officials have to keep entirely in the dark, as they must maintain some character as law abiding citizens. Capt. Durant was at last run to cover in Michigan wilder ness a few weeks since, after the de- tectives Lad followed him year. and a desperate battle by moonlight took place, four detectives emptying their pistols al the daring smuggler, and infiicting but one slight wound. The captain and his two lieutonants are quiet and gentle manly at their Sarnia home, use neither liquor nor tobacco and enjoy fair share of respect. It isn't the business of that
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-30
Boomerang Mine Jumped

"HEREAS, IT HAS JUST COME TO NJ w knowledge that it is claimed by one the owners of the Boomerang mine that asa- mine has been jumped by one Patrick Morgan, gan on or about the first day of January, lSo9- No-' tieeis hereby given that said Boomerang mlne was not open for location and warn all persons against purchasing said Boomerang mine or ahy interest therein from said Moran.
 JOHN c. LOSS
 Co-ownerin Boomerang mine.1 CASA GRASDE, A. T.. Feb. 5, 1889.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-30
Notice 10 Creditors.

UPSTATE OF CHARLES LUSD, DECEASED II Notice is hereby given by the undei slgnec administrator of the estate of Charles luI to the creditors of and all persons having ciai against the said q ceased to exh1 1hjt it.z1- the necessary vouchers within fo5
 ter the first publication of this 4 Florence, Piual Co3N av thf
 place of husiness of fYIks s. s., --rii U
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-30
H. N. ALEXANDER, 4 TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, A Irvine Building. Phenix. Arizona.
pr. ALBERT s. ADLEE

< SURGEON.
 l. Office at residence, Main Street, Floren' A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-30

without number.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-04

For SALE:-The furniture of Mrs. J..
A. Tower, consisting Of organ, parlor
suit, chamber sets, tables, chairs, etc.
To be seen at Cyrus 4. Goodwin's, Roy
alton. Nv
d. C. stearns visited his father in
Windham last week. Ora Culver is in
st. Albans 49,. Miss Stickney attended
commencement at Dartmouth last week.
Nv. II. Laird and Id. Wheeler Of
White River Junction were at 6. \.
Laird's last Thursday. Miss Thurston
of Mass. is boarding with Mrs. j. B.
Morse. Miss Annie Morse is home
from Montpelier. Mrs. Laura Parker
recently visited in Windsor. Mrs Ken
dali has the sympathy of the entire COM
munity in her Illness. -. Miss May Dew
ey is visiting in Lebanon.... Mrs. Grin
Burbank of South Rovalton visited at ).
V. Kendall's last week. Fire crackers,
torpedos. etc. for the glorious Fourth at
w. ii. Laird & Co's....P Plaster in 200 Id.
sacks for Sl.00 sack at w. ii. Laird &
Cos.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-04

Geo. Abbott and family are visiting
his father. ). 5. Abbott. ...J. H. Edger-
ton ana wife are visiting intown. Ada
Brown is visiting in Bethel. =. The boys
have supplied themselves with fire works
from Bethel.... Several Gypsy teams
passed through here Saturday. Aggie
Roberts has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
West Roberts, for few days. Our
young people are to celebrate the Fourth
with fire works and ice cream and cake
on the common. =. Edwin Harrington
and wife have returned to their home
Nellie Bigelow and Johnnie Gay are
visiting in West Randolph. Emily
Kimball is at home, having finished a
successful term of school in Rochester
Anna Brown returned home after
graduating at Barre and is now camping
at Highgate Miss Tarbell is visiting
Sally Gay. Addie Smith is visiting in
Rutland -. Pearl Dewey's boarders ar
rived July lst.... Rev. @. III. Shinn call
ed here on his way home from COM
mencement at Barre. Emily Gay visit
ed In Bethel last week.. Mrs. Garner
Dewey, who has been visiting friends
here, has returned TO her home in Royal
ton ...'J John Angel and family have
moved back from Dewey's Mills.... Her
bert Dean and Frank Baker went to
Stowe last week. Mrs. Elbridge Whit
comb has been making a short stay in
town. Mr.. Hathaway is putting ma
chinery in for j. q. Adams saw mill...
Concert at Congl church July 9Th at
half past seven o'clock. Mrs. II. W.
Conry and children passed through here
recently on their way to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Oscar Ellis. Ned sheldon Is
at home. -. Il. B. kimball was in town
saturday Mrs. Robert Noble has been
visiting at her fathers for the past week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-04
ROCHESTER,.


Rev. Mr.. Marvin's subject next Sun
day morning will be- Wanted,-A
Friend. The village school closed
Friday with picnic. The following pn-
pills had no absent marks for the term
Bertha Ball. Clara Cass, Clara Soule,
Inez Tower, Lena Campbell, Closson
Cook. Arthur kinsman, Alton Tower,
Chessie and Leslie Pierce and Frank and
Fred Handy. EMMA kIMBALL. Teacher.
Mrs. Julia Wing is in Pittsfield this
week. 20 NJ. Ford gives a dance July
4th. Beedle's Orchestra to furnish music.
Fannie Emerson is home from \. III.
where she has been teaching Miss
Kimball of Hanover was in town for a
few days last week, returning Monday.
....Joe Robinson's horse broke loose
Sunday morning and ran breaking the
carriage and harness. 1.-The school in
No. S closed Friday with picnic in G.
a. Bowman's grove. The fol owing
scholars were not absent during the term
Anna Bowman, Addie Whitney, Nora
kelton, Albert Bowman and Abbie, Del
la, Anna and Edwin Rix. Warren Whit
ney absent but one day. Only one in
stance of hardness during 1.-THE term 49,.
John Wheeler and wife OF Bethel are Wis
iting at VIII Tupper's. Frank Walker
is home from Orange, Mass. TO spend
several weeks. VIII Walker and wife
of Orange, Mass. are visiting their par
ents for few weeks =. The Fourth will
be celebrated by an address by Rev. Mr..
Handy and recitations by the children.
The band will also assist. Hezekiah
Cove and wife of Maynard, Mass. and
Nathan Cove of East Cambridge have
been visiting their brother in this place.
-. Charlie Beard OF Boston will spend
the summer in town. Rev. b. W. At
well held services in the Uniyersalist
church last Wednesday evening ....Jer-
ry Scott of Brandon was the guest OF Or.
Sunday. Miss Leola Albee
returned from Barre Thursday, where
she has just graduated. Blanche Mar
tin is home from the Goddard Seminary
to spend her summer vacation. Mrs.
Holden and children Of Windsor are
spending several weeks IN town. Mrs.
Julana Morgan and daughter left Mon
day for Ames, Iowa, TO be absent for the
80 DIR. Lindsey and wife of Bur
lington are the guests of DIR. W. ID Hun
tington and wife. -. Mrs. p. G. Tinkham
arrived home Friday from seven weeks
visit with her parents in Norwalk. Ohio.
....S Scott Campbell and wife of Carson,
Iowa are spending the summer with his
father. J W. Campbell. Hon. A. W.
Beard and wife of Boston spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. Isaac Taggart....
z. l.. Cooper of New York City is here
for the summer. Julia Trask. who
spent the winter in Boston, is home for q
short time. -. Miss Catherine SOuthwick
returned to New York City Tuesday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-04
EAST BETHEL.

Mrs. Fry Of Croydon, n. II. is visiting
her daughter Mrs. George Harlow
Mrs. d. B. Buck, who has been confined
to her bed three years and has been en-
tirely helpless died suddenly Thursday
morning June 18th and the funeral was
attended Friday from her late home,
Rev. 5. A. Parker officiating. A broth
er, three sisters and a .niece came from
Warren to attend her funeral. Joseph
bearing of whom mention was made last
week died Monday night and was buried
Wednesday, Rev. Mr.. Lewis officiating
....A Miss ANIME Woodwork closed her
fifth term of schooi there Friday. Those
having no marks were, Lizzie Smith,
Halle Greene, Bessie Booth, Nellie
Dickerman, Abbie Fowler, Maud Jones,
Clyde Benedict, Myron Fowler, Clayton
Wight, Sammie Wight, Lynn Jones, Ray
Adams, Lena Ferris and John Ferris.
A CARD.-We, the husband and chill
dren of Mrs. ID. b. Buck deceased wish
to express our gratitude for the very
many kindnesses shown our wife and
mother during her long and tedious sick
ness by our neighbors and friends.
ID. B. BUCK,
JUsTUs, CHAs. AND RANSOM BUCK.
Rev. S. A. Parker will preach here at
the usual hour in the forenoon.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-04
WOODSTOCK.

Lila Morrill, went to kennebecport
Monday to visit her father. -. Mrs. Geo.
Updyke is visiting her mother, Mrs. c..
Chapman. There are in district No. 8
DDS children of school age.... Sabine
Daigle is building a house on Church
Hill.... Geo. Raymond is quite sick with
heart trouble. The Woodstock band
are to play at White River Junction on
the 4th.... Mrs. E.R.Gates broke through
and fell 10 feet into a cess pool Monday
fortunately receiving no injuries. ...J. 5.
Eaton has been working for o. 5. Rich
mond for the past few weeks IA. G..
Prior sold his house, at the foot of
Church Hill. at Auction last Saturday to
J. c. Oliver for $780,. Maria Kneen. a
graduate of the High School will enter
Wellesley College this fall and War
rem c. Nutting will enter Williams Col
lege.. Chas. Haskell and John Boynton
are visiting in town.. Arthur Wilder
took possession of the Eagle Hotel Mon
day, July 1st....A. c. Prior. wife and
three children were in town last week.
NV. c. Vaughan of West Woodstock
has had an increase Of pension. Fred
erick Billings has sent a check Of
$1,000 for the purchase Of books for the
liblary Of the University of Vermont.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-04
WEST HARTFORD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Hazen. who have
been West for the last two months re-
turned last Saturday. Miss Mamie
Phelphs of So. Royalton is visiting her
grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hazen
-. The remains of Mrs. Henry Mer-
chant, former resident of this village
was brought here from Norwich and bur
led last Thursday. School closed with
picnic in Willis Hazen's grove Sat.
July 29th. A pleasant time was enjoyed
by all Miss Cora Leavitt, who has
taught the summer school returned to
her home in East Barnard Monday.
Mr.. Quimby and wife are stopping at J.
II. Hazen's. Mr.. Quimby will supply
the pulpit during the summer months
Mrs. Dimick of Woburn, Mass. and
Mr.. Adams of Montpelier have been Wis
iting at Willis Hazen's recently. Mrs.
Ed Joyce is sick and DR.. Sherwin is at
tending her.. Mrs. George Brockway
has been visiting for a week at her IA
theirs Chas. Stones on Christian ST..
Lois McMaster of So. STAFFORD visited
Mrs. F. p. Wheeler few days recently
....D Don Kendall of Enosburgh Falls has
been stopping with his brother Arthur
Kendall for about a week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-04
TOBACCO S5EWSRs AMONG

A well known physician while walking down
the street with a friend remarked. patient Of
mine lives in that house who is dying--an idol
lied wife-beyond all help and tobacco chew
ing has killed her Why. Doctor what do you
mean? | mean this: Her husband is literally
stepped in tobacco juice, and the insensible
pespiration from his body has become so sat
urated with nicotine as to become a deadly
poison. His wife. before was called had alb
sorbed enough of the'poison so that no human
power can save her; and even he will, / believe,
end his days in torture from some form of skin
disease. The skin is really the most wonder
full and important organ of the human body.
Night and day. every hour of our lives it is i'll
tering out from our blood useless or poisonous
debris. Ii it stopped work even for n hours
in this or any case. death would enSue. You
can imagine then what il means for delicate
sensitive skinned woman to sleep in a warm
bed night after night with an inveterate tobac-
co ehewer. The skin and mucous membrane
of some persons Is much more sensitive than
others. A person who in summer is subject to
hay fever. tanned OF burned. IN winter TO colds
bronchitis, chapped hands or chilblains. ought
always whether at home or travelling TO keep
bottle of JohnsOns Anodyne Liniment near
at hand Dilute the I.iniment with water and
gently battle. or moisten cloth with il and lay
upon the irritated skin If very sensitive. then
wash il clean in the morning with CASTLE soap
and water If person who takes cold quick
" or is predisposed to bronchitis or catarrh or
exposed to any poison irritating to the skin or
mucous surfaces, which might tend TO cause
consumption, viii every night before retiring
battle the chest and throat with .Iohnson's An
odyne Liniment and before dressing in the
morning rub the whole body smartly with a
coarse towel slightly dampened and then wipe
dry we believe they would never have pulmo-
nary troubles OF disease from defective work
ing Of the skin. |. ;. johnson & Co.. Boston
Mass, viii send pamphlet free describing
other uses for this old household remesy, now
-. IL
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-04
PosIFRET.

Hon. Edward Conant is spendinga few
days at Z. 5. Moods. Mrs. Myers is
visiting at Stephen Hewitt's. ...Dr. o..
B. Thatcher of Spokane Falls, Washing
ton Territory Is at the homestead. -. Ma
bel Keith has been visiting her grandpar-
ents. 80. Mrs. Cross of Rutland has been
in town on business. Myrtle Thacher
is working at Charlie Udall's. Mrs. 4.
f. Perkins has returned from Ill.,.
School committee in district no. !. is COM
posed of viii Perkins, Crosby Miller and
O. NJ. Chedel. Five scholars attended
school in this district last term.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-04
CONSUMPTION CURED,

An old physician, retired from practice. hav-
ing had placed in his hands by an East India
missionary the formula Of simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of
Consumption. Bronchitis, Catarrh. Asthma and
all throat and lung affections, also a positive
and radical cure Tor nervous debility and all
nervous complaints. after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands ii cases.
has felt If his duty TO make It known to his suf-
fering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a
desire % relieve human suffering, / viii send
free Of charge 10 al who desire II. this recent
in German. French OF English. with fun direc-
lions for preparing and using. Sent by mail By
addressing with stamp. naming this paper.
w. A MOVES. Powers Block Rochester.