davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-20
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

 Governor-Lewis Wohey, Phoenix. 5ecretary-N, Q, Murphy Phoenix. Treaslrer-John Y. T, Smith, Phonix Superintendent of Public Instruction c. N. Strauss.
 Auditor Andrews, Prescott. Supreme Court--Jas. H. Wright, Chief Justice. Prescott; Wm w Porter. Associate Justice, Phunix;W. H. Barnes, Associate J us- tice. Tucson.
 U. s. District Attorney-o. T, Rouse, Tucson. .. s Marshal-w K Meade Tucson Surveyor General--John Hise Delegate te Congress Marcus Smith, Tombstone.
 Judge of First Judicial Distret-w. II. Barnes.
 Judge of Second Judicial District William W. Porter. Phoenix, Judge of Third Judicial Distriot-Jas. II. Wright.
 Sila County. Judge of District Court-William Porter. Clerk of District Court-B. G. Fox. Jndge of Probate--F. w. Westmsyer. Sherif-Glenn Reynolds. Under SheriR--,Terry Ryan. District Attoruey--J. D. McCa5e. ReeoTder-ChGs T Martin Supervisors Geo. Daniorth, Patrick shan ley, r. T. Powers. Clerk of Board of SuPer,isors-Chas. T. Martin. C5unty Treasurer-W. w. Brookner. Coroner-
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-20

A passenger on the Atlantic X Paci- fic railroad, few days since, refused to pay fare, when the conductor at tempted to eject him. The man re sisted, using a pocket knife, with which he cut the conductor seriously about the face and arms. He was fin- ally eyerpowered sy the train meni chained to seat and turned ever 10 the authorities at Gallup. The wo. men in ihe car were badly frightened oyer the fracas. Journal Miner'
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-20

By the receipts of the Phoenix post office it will shortly come under a sec ond class, according 10 present rules. Who says Phoenix is ne. growing2-- Arl2onan.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-20
Preventative Of chiIIs,
CHA ENcAs.E...aENT. No. 3.

I. O. 0. F. meets on the second and fourth Fridays in each month, Visiting brethren in good standing cordially invited to attend.
 A, E. LOVE, C. P. II. H. McNELLY, Scribe.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-20

This great Tonic has been introduced to the people of the Mississippi Valley for the past thirteen years with unbounded success and popularity.
 There ig nothing of the kind oxtant that euuals it as a stimulant, an apetI1er, or anti dyspeptie It is particularly adapted to nlala- riops districts and as Q
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-20

KIRK WOOD CADEaa Y flor boysl, Los ..s.es Cal t-rdeno,atratio,laf. $50 10 S500. Unt- terms Opens sept is Aosso tishes Fh. D., frin-
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-20

  q     E
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-02

Johnston g. Carroll
Den lists. Office 275 Commerce St.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-02
To Young and Middle Aged Men
A SURE CURE.

The awful effect of early vice, which brings
organic weakness destroying both mind and
body with it, direfu ills
Permanently Cured
Palpitatlon of the heart, timidity, trembling,
nervous discharges so much to be feared,
fCrgetfulness, lack of ideas, sadness of spirits
ugly imaginings. dislike to social life and
brOOding melancholy. MARRIED. MEN, or
those entering on the happy life, aware OF
physical debility, cXcitabity Of the nerves,
orranc drminutOn, or other irregularities
Young people losing their health and spend
ing time with those unskilled and unqualified,
causing fatal disorders to the head, throat,
nose, liver and lungs, stomach and bowels
speedily cured. Let not false modesty deter
Won from calling at once on
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-02
DR.. WASSERZUG,

Consulting rooms 245 w Commerce street
Office hours from a. NJ. to Q p. m.
All Private Matters Cured! Prompt attention
is given to all correspondence. State symp-
toms and mediocre will be sent C. o. d. every
where. DR.. WasserZug is regular graduate
of q years practice diploma in Office on all
sexual, nervous. and chronic diseases
Four years residence in Dallas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-02

If you want it, call on Wolfson and
ask him to show those combination
suits, which he is selling at exactly
half the price he has formerly asked.
This, because he does not wish to
carry the stock over, This is a genuine
offer, as all who know WOlfsOn, know
that he never makes catch-penny Of
fers, and is such as come but once or
twice in lifetime. Do not neglect
the chance thus afforded. The ladies
Of San Antonio will meet mother like
it this century.
1t is semi-officiaIIy denied that Aus
tria will maintain a Danubian flOtilla.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-02
Office 5W Commerce st. Opp Wrn Union TELEGRAPH Office San Antonio
FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY.

It's an astonishing fact that II. A. BLAIR
sold out his fine OdOrs last year on a small
pr0ht and quick return safe system. He has
now received 80 new OdOrs, finest triple eX-
tract. some handsome plush cases, manicure
sets, gentemens' smoking cases, trimmed
bottles in hand painted plush and satin, a
soaps, trusses speciality, which he will sell
in the same way. Take good advice. whether
you are old or Young, rich or poor tall or short
stout or thin, PALE black, red Orwhite and call
early at
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-02
FARMERS DRUG STORE.

No. 3l8 East Commerce Street
It's no trouble to show goods for we want TO
please you. PresCri OtiOns, as usual, com
pounded from pure, fresh, drugs at reasonable
rates.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-02

Indian Territory coal gives more
heat and less ashes than any coal in
the market. Telephone 1856. 22-2m
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-09

The device for hanging hogs shown in tho same cut consists of three stout poles about ten feet long, hattened at one end, with a stout belt passed through all three. Place a hook on each outside pole, about the right height for the length of Q hog. These hooks take the place of the old gambrel stick. After the hog is attached to the hooks it is elevated by means of the middle pole or layer -a.ad( the hog can be spr9ad out as desired byI moving the two outside poles.
 To Ohio Farmer we are also indebted for tho sketeh of the device for hanging beef shown in the second cut. By this device Tau need only one joist or tie
 The device can be moved from place to place with little trouble, and it takes little work to make it. Take a pieceOf scantling by inches, go0tll-Aar1sa wood, feet long; round it Is inches on each end; leave the remainder square. Make two holes by inches, and make two levers to fit the holes. Put the rope over any joist or tic that is strong enough to sustain a beef, forming a loop over the tie so the rope will not slip. Slip tho ends of the rope through holes near the end; start level, and wind up to where you want. By leaving the lever in it rests against the beef and holds it every time. No ratchet or spreading stick is wanted.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-09
Fresh Air for Our Rooms.

The following cheap and simple method has been found very satisfactory in solv ing tho troublesome problem-how to secure fresh ;ir in room without ex- posing the inmates to draughts. Nail or screw a neat strip of wood-from ore to two inches wide-upon the window sill just inside the sash and extending across the window. Upon the topof the strip faston a piece of "weather strip. so that there will be formed an air tight joint between the weather strip and the lower sash of the window, whether the latter is closed or raised an inch or two, the lower cross piece of the sash sliding on the rubber of the weather strip 2s the sash rises. With this fixture the lower sash may be raised enough to admit air between the lower and upper sashes without admitting the least air al the bottom of the window. The air thus entering is thrown upward and has it. "chill taken off before descending upon the heads of the occupants of the room Christian Union.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-09

the middle branch cave above mentioned, you find yourself on the floor of the main cave. which has a total length of over 150 feet by about 50 feet in width, and it's rugged and precipitous walls run up to height of over one hundred feet
 This cave is remarkable for the mas siveness and not for the number of it's stalactic formations The immense fallen black rocks piled on each other in every conceivable shape arc here and there re- lieved by massive buttresses of snowy white and transparent dripstone. Some of these very much resemble frozen waterfalls bursting through the rocks;' others take the form of statues, one of the number being a duplicate of the Lots Wife" of the Jeno!an caves. Con- trasting with the magnitude and somber- ness of this chamber are two or three small branches off it packed with all kinds of pure white and transparent crystaIlized lime and stalactic forma- tions, as though they were chambers whose walls are covered with jewels.
 After leaving this cave some two hundred or three hundred feet rather hard travelling is experienced through a circuitous passage averaging ten feet in width; the floor is perfectly level, and the roof, bare shelving rock, does not average two feet in height. This, of course, necessitates bringing into play tine hands and knees in lieu of feet as q means of loComotion, added to this, the floor being thickly covered with fOrma- ton resembling small conical spikes, divided into portions at intervals by knife like ridges, makes progress rather a painful operation Some portions of the floor resemble miniature pine forests and produce very pretty effect.
 On emerging from this passage an- other large cave is entered which is made up of large broken powders. piled upon each other in every direction. The drip stone formations are mostly dull and de composed, the principal feature of the chamber being the enormous number Of bats lodging in it. which, on being dis turbed by the light, produce sound during flight as of a roaring wind. Pass ing from this chamber through Assure in the rocks and ascending a short dis tance over tho rocks brings you to the foot of another passage on an incline through which daylight is seen and the surface gained. On emerging after three or four hours continuous joluneying through the whole cave you find your self within 100 feet Of the place of en- trance, and level of the outlet on the face of the hill being about forty feet below that of the entrance, which must be about 800 feet above the level of the creek.-Sy6ney Herald.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-09
THE WOMBEYAN CAVES.
Discoveries Regarding Them Which Have
 Rec "ltly Been Made.

Discoveries Regarding Them Which Have
 Rec "7tIy Been Made.
 A few days ago deputation waited on the minister of mines and requested that house to accommodate travellers should be erected at the Wombeyan caves. At the same time they gave the minister some information concerning a recently discovered cave, and Mir Ari- gail without delay called for report. The following report was submitted to the minister by the chief surveyor, w. s. Leigh:
 l have the honor to submit, as re- quested. the following report on the re- gently discovered additions to the new cave at Wombeyan caves. This new series of caves runs on d lower level, and commences at a point about fifty yards inside from the mouth of the mid dle branch of the new cave On first entering them it was evident to the dis coverer, MT. Chalmer. an account of the free draught and good ventilation met with, that another outlet from the caves existed.
 This surInise, after exploration, proved to be correct, and the discovery must be regarded as very important one, as the whole of the new cave can now be ex- piored without the necessity of retracing
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-09
Cost of Keening q Horse.


 The cost of keeping horse by the most of persons is mere guess work in ste3d of careful figures. Nr. J. II. Andre, with a view to cnlightening the uninitiated, gave recently in Rural Home the following estimates: If one purchases a good horse, years of age, for $50 it is good bargain. A top buggy will cost $125, cutter S2J, harness $20, robe S10, blankets s, comb and brush S2, whip s. which amounts figure $337. Now if we take all into corsidera- ton these will last on an average ten years. Perhaps the wagon might last longer, but it would need repairing in that time; on the whole ten years is a long average, a3 the horse might be worthless in five years.
 If it costs @;3;337 for ten years, it would be at the rate Of &33.70 per year, and the interest on the whole outlay at 6 per cent. would be S2022 Add to this at least four tons of hay, which has aver aged in tho past ten years $l2 per ton, $4S; one ton of straw for bedding, g. ninety bushels of oats at 8 cents per bushel, $3l 50; shoeing s, and 1t would be cheap job to care for q horse, wash wagons, etc, for S1 per week, which would bring the price to Sj2 per year. or the sum total of $197.42 for tine year at moderate figures. And yet we find thousands who keep horse and have no real business for it and do net keep a COW, when the cost of keeping a horse will keep two COWS. and yet they do not sec how they can keep a COW.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-09

Tie barrel or cask so often employed is, for many reasons, a poor affair in which to scald hog, and every one who annually butchers swine ought to be pro vided with something less circumscribed and inconvenicnt. An excellent scala ing vessel, one which has been approved by many who have tested it, is a heavy box, 6 or feet long, 30 inches wide at the bottom, and 20 to 24 inches deep, with sides somewhat flaring. When this has a shectiron bottom, it may be set over a stone or brick foundation. in which there is chamber for making a firc. so that the water can be kept thor oughly hot for any length of time.
 In the first cut here gwen are shown a butcher knife especially designed for sticking hogs, together with device for hanging the carcasse5, recently de- scribed by Ohio Farmer. The knife may be made from an old file by any blacksmith. The idea is to have the blade broad and blunt at the point, SO that it will sever both veins at once with out cutting from side to side, or turning the knife around as some do The blade of this knife should be six inches in length, and ono and a half inches broad at the point, with a small keen point, as shown in tho diagram. In the hands of an expert it is only necessary to put the knife i'll and out as quickly as possible. It is of sufficient width to cut both ar terieS once,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-09
How soutberners Pickle Beef.

Southern Cultivator is responsible for the following: Cut the beef in convenient pieces and salt down as usual, adding a ''pinch" of saltpeter to each piece. Let it remain in salt three days; then drain off the bloody brine formed by the salt, wipe each piece with clean cloth and repack in the tub or other vessel used; a syrup or molasses cask will answer, but not a whisky barrel. For the brine, take as much water as will cover the beef; add salt until no more will dissolve; a tea cup of ground saltpeter and quart of molasses, or it's equivalent of brown sugar. Boil and skim we'll When the brine thus prepared is entirely cold pour it over the beef and keep tho latter well pressed under the brine. These propor- tions arc for 200 pounds of beef. If the brine should mold in warm weather re- boil and skim it, adding half pound of cooking soda, and when cold return to the beef
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-09
WHY THEY PARTED.
A Touching Tragedy Involving Two Young
 Lives.
"Ts if mt IovaIvzn

"Is it not lovely?"
 With lips slightly parted, her chost heav- ing with gentle excitement, and her eyes lu- minolls with the dreamy exultation of a deeply poetic nature Glycerine McCurdy, in the first flush of her radiant young woman hood, leaned forward and drank in the glori- ous beauty of the landscape. Her companion was @ young man with a broad, intellectual forehead, a cultivated eyeglass and pair of the most aesthetic legs that ever wabbled Persons who have gazed in speeches. admi- ration at those legs-but we digress
 At their feet, bathed in the hay splendor of an Indian summer afternoon, broke the murmuring wavelets of the romantic Calu- met whose blue expanse reflected in its placid bosom the golden sky overhead and the rich that fringed its shores.
 "Lovolyr echoed the young man, in reply to the exclamation of his fair companion. "It is beautiful beyond descriptioni"
 With his soul in his eyes the ecstatic youth was looking at the rapt face beside him, and not at the landscape.
 "Glycerine," he said, and his voice vibrated with emotion, fare there not times when the soul, freed from it's fieshly thralldom-hold still for heavens sakeI'
 With powerful sweep of his arm he struck to the earth a native musquito, and stood over it with clenched fist and flashing eyes
 "lt is dead," he panted
 'Eulet Meloue," said the maiden, wit ashen lips, "I thank you. You have saved my lifer'
 Don't mention it, my darlingn he ex- claimed.
 A vivid blush overspread the face of the lovely young girl.
 Forgive me, Glycerine," murmured Eulet ''for my presumption in thus addressing you, but can keep silent no longer"
 He bent over her and his breath famed her glowing cheek as he went on impetuously:
 "Glycerine McCurdy, together we have fished for ring perch from the breakwater, forded Dearborn street after shower at the risk of our lives, braved the atmosphere of Bridgeport, read Browning till we have ex- perlenced goneness that nothing but fried oysters would assuage, and together we have wandered on these classic banks, until have felt that life would be beastly sham, a cold fraud, without you Glycerine, l"-
 'Do not say it, Mir. Meonei" said the young lady, with averted face
 Not say itf' he demanded hotly. "After tbe soul communion we have had for years, the encouragement you have given me, not to speak of the bouillon and caramels you haye-but let that pass. Why may I not ex- press the emotions of my soul, Glycerine Mo Curdyp
 ''Because'-and there was a despairng vail in her voice as she moved away from him and drew long. shuddering breath ''because, Eulet Melono, 1 can never marry a man that eats onions Chicago Tribune.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-09

PREVENTIVE REGULATION OF A SHEEP.
 In the test experiments under con- sideration, the merits of the two systems of preventive inoculation were tried that of Pasteur and that of F. H. H. Geh- rig. The latter gentleman's s system proved a failure, while Pasteur's system scored a victory. Space will not admit of Pas teur's system being described in detail; suffice it to say that it consists of inocuIa- ton with two different cultivations of the anthrax bacillus. These cultivations arc of increasing strength, the last con- ferring complete immunity. The tubes in which this virus is sent out from Pas teur's Parisian institute, the syringe en- ployed and the method of performing the inoculation are figured in Nos. l, 2, 3, of the second cut.
 The outbreaks of this disorder, in Aus tralia as in this country, clearly teach that it is constantly reproduced by ami mals grazing over land on which diseased animals have deposited excreta or have themselves perished and routed. In Eps- land. it has been found that by judieious measures in destroying the carcasses of those dying of thel disease it may be 1naIly c1Simped oCIlr.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-09
Handling uict Ern,ns,vcs.


 Forty civilian workmcn accustomed to the manipulation of explosive substances arc employed at Toulon arsenal, under tho direction of the artillery staff, in charging melenite shells. To the latter composition, it appears, is now added another substance called "cresilite," which is stated to materially increase the powers of melenite, and at the same time contribute to it's preservation and safety in handling. As fast as the shells are loaded, and a considerable number are daily filled, they are sent away to store all the forts on the coast or Alpine line.
 The process of filling the shells Is sup posed to be q secret, but it is learned that the cresilite, a hard, gummy compound, is first melted in copper vessels, and then poured into a space occupying about two-thirds of tho interior of the shell left in the casting. The remaining vac uum i5 afterwards filled up with melen- ite, rammed in by means of Q mallet, and the work requires the utmost deli cacy to avoid accident. Ten men Grt specially selected for the latter part of the operation, who are kept separated one from the other in compartments in closed by walls of empty shells, so that should an explosion occur, there would be but one victim.
 On ,beginning work in the morning the filters have to drink pint of milk, by medical order, as prophylact remedy aeainst the noxioas fumes of the sub stances they handle, which leave upon all the. exposed parts of their skins q deep yellow tinge that cannot be removed even by continuous ablutions. In spite, however, of these cutaneoVs signs and tue -fassa.2adines of the s,,rsebns tlse men. who gain from four shillings to six shil- lings per day, seem to retain excellent health and declare that the emanations from the compounds they mix endow them with inordmato appetites. New York Telegram.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-09
Crnsum on tte Enrrn.

In many sections of the country cyp- sum is extensively used in agriculture in it's ground condition, when it is called land plaster, and its best application is as a top dressing on meadows and pastures, and it is especially beneficial on clover Its value for any purpose will depend on the percentage of foreign admixturc it may contain in it's crude state, as it is seldom found entirely pure. Pure plaster is composed of lime 8 per cent, sul- phuric acid 4G and water q per cent. Gypsum exists in large quantities in Nova Scotia, whence it is extensively exported; also in New York and other states. Its action as a fertilizer is not perfectly understood, but seems to con sist more in it's attracting and concen- trating ammonia from the atmosphere for the use of plants than in any special manurial value of its own. As prepared for use land plaster is quoted variously in different sections of the country, ranging from S1 per barrel to 5 and up ward per ton. Pure gypsum, when cal cined or heated so that the water is ex- pelled, becomes the plaster of Paris used in the arts
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-09
Lire Stock nt inc Chicago s.ow.

At the recent live stock show the num- Der of cattle on exhibition was less than usual, making in all 164 head. The horse show was a very excellent one, including the various classes of heavy horses, French coachers and American trotters; in all 330 animals Percherons, Clydcs and Shircs were out in greatest numbers. The cattle exhibit included 45 short horns, 29 Hercfords, 13 Devons, 6 Aher- deen-Angus, 1 Sussex, Holstein and CT grade and cross bred animals. The grand sweepstake prize for the best bullock in the show was won by pure Aberdeen Angus steer. This steer, Dot, was SG3 days old at the opening of the show and weighed l,J15 pounds. Sheep and swine were present in less numbers than last year, there being 90 head of the former and 70 of the latter. The poultry exhibit occupied 35o coops and numbered about 775 Birds.