davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04
A CALIFORNIA SENSATION

AE%astaA-l1 A0=ststfk
II Is reported tsaf the sales OF the ''Cai-
iiornia Remedy" Toys Vegetable sarss-
parilla, have grown within few months
till they are new really sensational The
wag the iaae OF this production has
spread Is simply marvellous. SIX months
ago IL was unknown. To-day IL j. sli over
the country. 1t is authorita,ively stated
that they have been actually giving Is
away in san Francisco 10 people afflicted
with dyspepsia. sick headaches, indiges-
ton and liver troubles, not TO be paid
for unless IL cured Such practical tests
are SO startlsngly convincing as TO be
almost sensational. II is stated tina; two
OF the active principles Of the net remedy
belong 10 the vegetable kingdom OF Cali
fornia, and are SO well known To US nll
under common names that IL would sur
prise Us ii told them BUT We are not
surprised a; anything Californian. and
this recent discovery Of the new medicinal
virtues Of its vegetable kingdom is bgi
another instance of the astonishing possi-
hli.tses Of soii and climate like ours
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04

0~srS - this ea&esssS's csiss4ss y =
a. ,s,.s e. s,-,-~.rzs f44r caara rs xtsss sstd
,,.ar sair str Az snaass3 ~ retss tps's'
~ sfD skEa. eAspss fsst 1ese. w'ss Il ia
farssss ~xxxsFss. j. applied 80 yhe 'swN sss-'
axnsas asgAt aad aaernins. csssz ar,
heA1shs sSsp8Fssexsoss caA eS fFs~<SNtSa- sssss'
~ -fs~.rs = ua.nsss Drag tszaE<ass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04

II is generally conceded hy physicians
that about one bali of the population oi
the unitesi states are suffering iron indi
gessian aud dyspepsia HsTrie1 eating
ard Improper mastiestlon aud inSslivs-
ton os fgzi are the pfiucipai causes. pr.
Henley paAsfsiion Tonic siren gthens and
invtgorates ;he digestive organs, and cd
ahles enc 70 enjoy hearty meal without
suy unpleasant after effects. Sold by
stewart snd Holmes Drug CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04

Tr1e- she Franchise r-xasssf J. NJ
fnssnsE~sn. III g ssrase- Iehn r. Hort.
Jscnh FGrsa. A. a. sse~sgs. Maurice Ne
Aieksn. q Il. HezEhrsn and esaers. scr q
css.se rsssa cat Msssssa street. ~ark mass
a~ eoraEneu Ell esfss<e -epssmter IL. and
the sc~d osnrisasss szss in eterzrfon with
In sev.a Easn1rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04

Faulty Jewel.-pr. David Kennedy
the celebrated surgeon of Rontout. y Y.
wfIl send you hrs illustrated aOok. How 10
Cure kidney. Liver and blood Dis asses. .
ngSon receipt of q 2-esut stamp. Il also
contains two stores written by Ned Bunt-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04

meet the wants ST oar rapidly growing
hus'ness pe<sfsf 4 Taylor. 4 .2is second
. 81
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-30
suporstitions About Insects.

The Koran says all flies shall perish save one-the bee fly.
 It is regarded as death warning in Germany to hear a cricket's cry.
 The Tapuya Indians in South America say the devil assumes the form of a fly.
 Rain is, in some parts of the country, expected to follow unusually loud chirp- ing of crickets.
 Flies are regarded as furnishing prog nosticatious of the weather and even O7 other events.
 Spaniards, in the Sixteenth century, believed that spiders indicated gold when they were found in abundance.
 In Germany it is said to indicate good luck to have Q spider spin his web down ward toward you, but bad luck when he rises toward Cou.
 Although d sacred insect among the Egyptians, the beetle receives but little notice in folklore. It is unlucky in Eng land to kill one.
 The grasshopper is a sufficiently un welcome visitant of himself in this coun try, but in Germany his presence is fur ther said to announce strange guests.
 The ancients generally maintained that there was a close connection bctweeI bees and the soul Porphyry speaks o1 "those souls which the ancients called bees"
 German tribes regard stag beetles 2. diabolic, and all bees are detested in Ire land, more especially a bronze variety known as ''gooldie" 1t is also believed that to see a beetle will bring on rain tn, next day. Enquirer.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-30
one y-av to sDoi1 . Uo5d,pc rrip.

An amusing incident occurred at the Union depot of Birmingham. A rather modest looking groom and his pretty bride were sitting delightfully."- close to- gether, and were going through some of these lovable little antics which newly married couples alone can affect. Two young men were sitting just opposite waiting to welcome some sweetheart on the incoming train. The Joys watched the caresses of the couple for while, but finally decided to put a stop to it.
 "Tom," said one of the young men to the other, "when is your wife coming homer
 Never, I hope" replied the young man addressed. II wish she would elope with some one, or the train run off the bridge with her. By the way, when is your wife coming homer"
 Pretty soon, 1 am afraid When she does have good mind to meet her at the depot with an ax and give her and that internal kid ten minutes to leave in. 4 wife is a nuisance, anyway"
 The young men kept up this nonsense for half an hour, and the loving couple knew that all the conversation was in tended for their ears It tickled the bride immensely, but the groom got hot ter and hotter, and finally called one of the young men aside and threatened tc whip him This had the effect of still ing the fun permanently, and the exult- ant groom bravely put his arm around his treasure and hugged her until the train carried them away on their brida ur.-Birnlingham (Ala.) Age.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-30
WHEN TO CHOOSE A WIFE.

If in January, prudent housewife, given to melancholy, but good temper. If in February, humane and affectionate wtfe and tender mother.
 If in March, a frivolous chatterbox, some what given to quarreling.
 IF in April, inconstant, not very intelligent, but likely to bo good looking.
 If in May, handsome, amiable and likely to be happy.
 If In June, tmpetuous; will marry early and be frivolous
 If in July, passably handsome, but with a sulky temper.
 If In August, amiable and practical and likely to marry rich
 IF in September, discreet, afTable and much liked
 If in October, pretty and coquettish and likely to be unhappy.
 If In November, liberal, kind and of wild disposition.
 If in December, well proportioned, fond oi novelty and extravagant.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-30
The Grave of Hamlet.

Succeeding generations have been very kind to Hamlet in taking such pains to build him grave and keep it in repair. 1t is necessary for the would be visitor to this spot to pass through a garden and pay a small fee, after which he mat wander at his own sweet will among the great trees in q pretty grove on a little ridge. In the furthermOst rear corner is a pyramid of stone of artificial rough ness, about which a sickly ivy struggles for existence That is all there is of 1t. Hamlet doesn't seem to care for much style in this matter; he probably finds this rustic affair amid the trees more to his taste. l imagine he might find it very pleasant to come out fine evenings, sit down and brace himself up against this pile of stones and gaze out over the moOnlit waters across to the spectral tower of Helsingbcrg and muse over his toric bygones. Over the wall, down in a little dell, they have named trickling stream 'Cphelia's Springs" masmuch as that maiden did not consider it quite the square thing that Hamlet should have 6 grave and she be left without any such little remembrance. It is very conven. tent, accordingly, for the lovers of olL when they wish to hold little spiritual ! istic seances up in the grove, and it i: easy to imagine long and interesting meetings by the little pyramid in .uhicl the original ghost of Hamlet's father very likely makes desultory remark: ! about lis former spouse.--Berlin Letter 1 ill New York GiIucs.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-30
Uo1r II Cot Ifs Name.

It is said that the town of Rowland, Me, derived its name from the exclana- tion made by an adventurous white man who fell in love with and stole away from her fathers wigwam young and beautiful squaw. He was pursued down the Piscataquis, where he took his sweet heart into lis canoe and boldly padded out into the foaming water. In lot pur suit came the dusly sons of the forest, and, reaching the banks Of the swift flowing waters, they saw the white sanup nearing the shore. They set up cries of rage, which continued through the night. When these came to his ears he proudly lifted his head each time and in classical English cried back, Howl and be durned!'-Boston Traveller.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-30
CURIOUS THINGS OF LIFE.

It is reported that citizen of Palmyra, Mo, got up in the night and went into the woods and felled large tree while asleep
 A tramp killed by m engine at Venice, Ills, hnd on twelve shirts, six pairs of draw CTS and three pairs of pantaloons. He had &S5 In his pockets.
 An infant in Cincinnati while being tossed into tho air ran its finger into its fathers eye, and it is feared that the sight has been destroyed. The nail pierced the ball.
 A man in New York city has fitted him self for an expert witness on chirography, and once having seen mans signature he can identify it again if simply shown one single letter of the name.
 Fire Company No. TO- of Cincinnati, owns a dog which is said to have saved the lives of several fremen. The animal is described as a large, handsome Newfoundland, and is credited with being able to climb a ladder three stories high.
 millionaire named Taglabel, who died recently at Milan, bequeathed the sum of 50,O0O francs to the street sweePers of that town, or. condition that they would all go to bis funeral ia their essising clQshes sn = l,sss
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-30
Summons.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, PRECINCT NO. l 1, in and for Pinsl County Territory of Ari- ZOua..
 Charles F. Bennett, plaintiff, vs. John Kcarney, defendant.
 Action brought in the Justices Court of pre- cinct No. Lin aud for the county of Pinal, in the Territory of Arizona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to John Kearney, defendant. You are hereby sum moned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff iu the Justice Court of Precinct No. | in and for the County of Pinal ill the Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed in said Justice Courtin Florence in said county within five days, (cxclusve of the day of service), after the ser vice on you of this summons, if served in this Precinct; or if served without this Precinct but in this County, 10 days; ii served out of the county, fifteen days, in all other eases twenty days This suit is brought to recover from you the sum of thirty-eight and 65-100 dol lars with interest thereon from the lst day ot January, 1SSS upon an account for goods wares and merchandise sold and delivered to you at Pinal COun y, Territory of Arizona, between the 1st day of June 1857 and the 1st day of June, lS3 or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand at Florence this 9th day of February. A. D. 1SS9
 JOHN MILLER, Justice of the Peace
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-30

INSTRUMENT TO RELIEVE CHOKING. cording to Professor Simonds "the amount of danger in cases of choking may be mostly calculated by the abdomi nal distention: for death results from the lungs being unable to expand, in consequence of the pressure of the rumen against the diaphragm. In many cases, prior to relieving the patient. the gaseous compounds which are disengaged from the ingesta and distend the rumen must be given an exit by puncturing the rumen toprevent suffocation.
 In the cut iSshown the instrument to be used, which consists of a prohang and gag, the latter to be placed in the mouth as shown. Two assistants are required. One of these should be placed on either side of the animal, holding the handle of the gag. which protrudes from the side of the mouth, with one hand. and the oppo- site horn with the other. The head must also be kept elevated so as to Gring it as nearly as possible in straight line with the neck.
 Professor Simonds instructions for operating arc as follows:
 The probang being helj as represented Is to be passed through the opening in tho gag and carried carefully over the dorsun of the tongue into the pharynx, and from thence pushed inward until it reaches the obstruction. Sufficient and well regulated pressure is now to be made until tine obstruction yields. ! when it Is to ho driven by the instrument into the rumen. Care should always be taken to prop2l the ob- ! structin9 substance into tho first stom- ach. and we shoull never rely on the power of the osophagus to do this after we have succeeded in removing it from its original situation. Want of attention to this simple rule has often protracted suffering to the animal and not unfre quently death. The probangs in ordi nary use are seldom of sufficient len5t Il nor are the bulbs with which they arc tipped of a proper shape. The instru ment should not be less than six and ; half feet long, and the bulbs should bt large and slightly cup shaped.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-30
WHIP GRATING.


 The seeding stocks are washed, their tap roots shortened and the tops re- moved at the collar of the root with a smooth, sloping upward cut; in the cen ter, a downward cut leaves a tongue. The scion is cut on its lower end with a downward sloping cut and tongue also made on it with an upward turn of the knife, corresponding to that on the stock. The two parts are then neatly joined to- gether, the inner bark of both being in close contact on one side at least. The joint is then firmly wrapped, either with narrow strips of waxed, thin cotton mus lin or with cotton warp drawn through melted grafting wax, and packed away ill sand in the cellar. In the spring they are planted in nursery rows, setting them in the soil as deeply as shown ir Fig. 9. Due care should be taken not tc handle them too roughly.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-30
Summons.

TN THE JUSTICES COURT, PRECINCT NO. 1, | in and for Pinal county, Territory of Arizo- 
 Charles F. Bennett, plaintiff vs. John Ryan, defendant.
 Action brought in the Justices Court of Pre- cinct No. 1, in and for the county Of Pinal, in the Territory of Arizona
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to John Ryan, defendant. You are hereby re- quired to appear ill an action brought agains t you by the above banned plaintiff, in the Jus tices Court of Precinct No. l, in and for the county of Pinal, in the Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint fled in said Justices Court at Florence in said county within five days, (exclusve of the day of service), after the service you of this summons, if served i'll this Precinct, but if served without this Pre- cinct, but in the county, ten days; ii served out of the county, fifteen days, ill ali other cases twenty days This suit is brought to recover the sum of eighty-ivc and 90-l00 dollars with inter est of ten per cent per annum, from June lst, 1888, upon an account for goods, war and merchandise sold and delivered to you at Sil- yer King. Arizona, between the first day of June 1887 and the first day of June, 1888. Or juug ment by default will be taken against you Given under my hand at Florence, this etE day of February, 1889.
 JOHN MILLER, Justice or the Peace
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-30
DRoPosALs FOR ARMY TRANsPoRrATIoN

PROPOSALS FOR ARMY TRANSPORTATION
 | Headquarters Department cfAr1zona Ot- flee Chief Quarternaster, Los Angeles, Cal, March 20 lSo9.-Sealed piOposalsWln be recelN- ed at this office rntil Il o'clock am, MONDAY, April p, 1889, and opened immediately there after in the presence of bidders, for transl o~ta
 ton, by wagon, of military supplies during the fiscal year ending June 30, lS90, on routes III the Department Of Arizona, as follows :-ROUTE No
 1-From Whipple Barracks, A. T., to Fort Verde, A. T. ROUTE No. 2.-FrOm such shipping point on the line of the Macicopa and PheniX Railroad as the bidder may elect, to Fort Mcdowell, X. T. ROUTE No, 3.-From such shipping point on the s. P k. R. as the bidder may elect, to Fort Bow ie, A. T. ROUTE No. 4.-From such shipping point the S P. R. R. the bidder may elect to Forts Grant and Thomas, and San Carlos, A. T.; also from Fort Grant to Fort Thomas, and from Fort Grant to San Carlos, and from Fort Thomas to San Carlos, X. T. ROUTE No. 5.- From Holbrook, A. T.. to Fort Apache, A. T. ROUTE No 6.-From Gcson, 4. I. to Fort Lowell, A. T. ROUTE No. From Huaehuea station or Benson, A. T., to Fort HGachuea, A T. ROUTE No s.-From such shipping point on the line of the A. T. < $ r. K. R. as tEse bidder may elect to Fort stanton N. NJ. ROUTE No. 9.-From Wat roas, Y. NJ, 10 fo Union \. II. ROUTE No T.
 Prom Wlncle :, afiUn. \. M.. io Fort Wingafes \. NJ. ROUTE No. 1i.--fr0m Silver city, \. u. to Fort Bayard \. N. RaUTE No. 12.--Fren Rail read Station at Sania Fe \. M. io Fort Aaecs
 \. M. specifications, general listTuetiars to h3d | dcrs anH blank forms 0t s;rnpasal Will be fur Elsled u4.rl.. ia1'tp fisis office or 10 tltS
 ss-stasli t. VI aster. ,i Tlosels, A q, s;Fl
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-30
Notice To Creditors.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF FINAL COUN- | ty Territory of Arizona
 In the matter of the estate of Dr. Vim. Harvey deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned ad- ministrator of the estate of Dr. Win. Harvey de ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said aoministrator, at Weedin's drug store, in the town of Florence, county of Pinal and Terri tory of Arizona. BENJAMIN HARVEY. Dated Florence, A. T. Administrator.
 MArch s. lSS9.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-30
propressive Charity Schemes,

Some of the ''chain" or progressive"
 schemes for raising money would have curi- ous results if carried out For instance, one of them calls upon "No I" to send 10 cents. and send the appeal to ten other persons, each of whom is to do likewise the process being repeated fifteen times. Now if this 'eha'nn should not be broken it would reach l,til r,lfl,1i1,l ,l1o people, an impossb;lify
 .,.a.,r.a. ....tt l.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-30
ReIierinr Chnlreh Cntt1e.

Southern Cultivator calls attention to plan devised by Professor Simonds, of the Royal Veterinary College of England,
 for relieving cattle when choking. Ac-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-30
SOME CATHOLIC FIGURES.

The Catholic population of tho United States is given as s, l57, ,G76
 There arc 7,353 Catholic churches, gro stations, that is, places where there are not resident pastors, and 1 ,4sO chapels. The total number of priests in the United States Is e,llS Of these 2,O0s are members of religious orders and CLIO secular clergy men
 The Catholics have 100 orphan asylu1ns, with 2l, ,35S inmates; g theological semina- .ries, with l,57o students; l24 colleges, 549 Sse1nias, 2,79o rarochial schools, with 597,-
 church dignitaries of the
 ssesrdfrs, q archblshops. lI.ss Asz ssa s 1nitere,l
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-30

Rev. Anthony Swensson, of Detroit, Is the first Swede to become a Roman Catholic priest since the Reformation. Out of popu- lation of G,O00,OOO Sweden has only 2,00O Roman Catholics
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-30
IA IACArTLE.COMPANY.
w. WIIITLOW.

Post ohce, Flor --- cnce A. T. Range, 9 ZNi miles west of Pinul -sss Gt mouth of Queen
 Creek. Also cattle .A U branded s. under kss ii half circle and B D, NsA all on left side; ear
 M tmarks upper 2 bit I-,--..-.GE.,, right car and right ..uimcrhff. @
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-30
hess Registered Letters to Nv ORLEANS NATL BANE, New Orleans, La,
q. A. DAEPESS,
 Washington. D. q.

tEMEMBEfs that the payment of al es 6 GUAR VG FOUR TEONAL SiHEkS of New Orleans, the ticlSrts are signed by the President of iAs.itution wh,se chartered rights arc rec iin,l in the h chest courts; therefore, be- Nuf any imitation or anonymous schemes. e eoLfA1s is Che price of the smallest part Nl4a d kcl iSss s.a uk is in any draw A4yt.sn< in our name offered for iUss than a Ii ls ar inais.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-30

Sdlu II hAlIOiJ WOiu uO
 started to walk off, but tfN 51 for letter, and when the
 handed over, bit the carrier. N
 J. c. Thompson, of Washingtofy7 animal which presents a curious comcs tion. Its father was half Mexican hairless dog and half rabbit, and its mother was Q cat. Its hind feet are like dogs, with the claws of cat Its skin is smooth, with the exception of few hairs on its back, and its face is like that of a cat, lacking, however, the whiskers and eyebrows, Its tail is long ard pointed, and is curled up by the animals side.
 A singular accident occurred at Albany, N. Y, recently, to little 0-year-old girl named Nellie Bradley. The child was play ing with toy balloon with a whistle attach ment, when it suddenly slipped down her throat and lodged In the larynx. Efforts were made to remove the balloon by doctor who was called in soon after the accident oc- cured, but it was found impossible to do so, the balloon having become inflated by tbe child's breathing, and the victim was literally choked to death
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05

nufflo Elevator Mcn Contradict u VIVA
Woolly Wost Cnnard,

Woully Noat tnnard'
BUrTALo, Dec, 0,-somo time ago tho
Duluth elevator people sent experts here
20 investigate the ChRrgel that numuOul
shortages existed 40 some Of tho cloya'
tors, On tho strength of the experts a
circular has bocn issued by Duluth
elevator people charging that gcaloh In
different elevators here were badly out
Of order, and that weighing on Gomo Of
them wna mere gucNwOrk, A United
Press reporter yllitcd the elevators this
morning 10 learn the views OF the el0ya.
tor people on The charge, AZ tho Ben
mott elevator Mr. Brown fnid that tho
circular was scandal gotten up for tho
benefit Of the wchtern city elevator
owners. The scales here are under tho
supervision Of j, Smith, official weigh.
master OF tho Merchants Exchange, and
the weighing was done under charge OF
one Of his men. Mr. Smith was found
and said no was not prepared 10 mako
any statement NJ present, but would
mako ono over his signature aud give II
out Soon He asserted, however, the
elevators were all right
Manager Cannon, Of tho Bennett
elevator stated that shortage ON Duluth
cargoes oamo down 500 bushels or more
with terrible regularity
The circular asserts that the shortages
ceased after tho experts investigation
and the fixing Of the scales, but only last
week the propeller Mlslohlc from Duluth
showed q shortage Of close on 2OC
bushels. The elevators men ngrcO IN
stating that the shortages nro due Il
careless weighing at tho other end oI
the route,