davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-09

they are of much importance, as tney afford us a series of examples of the early Attic school of sculpture of the decades that preceded the Persian in vasion. Before these statues were. dis covered the real character of this art was only to be gathered from few iso- lated examples. But now it is revealed to us in whole series of works of in- finite delicacy and refinement. It is very interesting to note the stiff archaic style melting under the bright and genial influence of the Attic sky. The tresSes of the hair-mere icicles before-fall gracefully about the shoulders; warmth and life begin to be infused into the con- tours of the body; the drapery hangs in more elegant folds; individual expres- sion now peeps forth in the faces; the eyes are less staring and obliquely set; the chin is finer cut; the curve of the exquisitely modelled mouth di5solVes in evanescent dimples, suggestive of that -'holy and speaking smile which was the distinguishing charm of this ripe archaic art.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-09

nately with red and blue. The monster represented is unquestionabiy Typh0n, whose lower extremities were composed of serpeuts, and whose triple body is described by Euripides. He holds in one hand flat object, the significance of which is uncertain, and is apparently engaged in watching the struggles be- tween Heracles and the Triton.
 A number of archaic female statues clad in mantles and tqpios are the most characteristic of the votive single figures The most naively simple of these, with her woolen tunio and peaked red shoes, shoes are very like those of the Greek country people of today. The first figures discovered resemble those of an ancient island school of which Chios was principal center.
 These archaic statues have one and all 8 monotonous, meaningless smile, and the large staring eyes which, as seen in the primitive images of Athena. gave her the epithet of the fowl eyed" The eyes, indeed, play very important part in these early figures, supplying, as has been demonstrated by a series of obseg- vations, the canon of measurement foS the whole face The breadth of the mouth, the length of the nose, the posi- ton of the chin and brows are in fact determined by multiples of the diameter of the pupil, the outline of which (as k still to be seen in the old head of Hera at Olympia, which shows a central point and scratched outer circle) was first traced with compass. The whole con- struction of the face is thus mathemati- cal
 1 A group consisting of two lions tear ing down bull is a recent find. This group is in high relief, sculptured on several tufa blocks set side by side; it is oi great power, and the effect is in- creased by the brilliant coloring. The later of the archaic figures found show a great advance on those more primitive methods. As illustrations of art history
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-09
EIG-1

of Trinity college, Dublin, at Chautau- qua, who has only recently returned from Greece. This, perhaps, will render timely the following condensation of long article that recently appeared in The Manchester (Eng) Guardian regarding the excavation by the Greeks themselves of the Acropolis of Athens, which has at length been finished after seven years of slow but continuous progress. This is considered to be the most important work done in Greece lately.
 The platform of the Acropolis proves to be artificial. Originally the Acropolis was a conical hill, and the amount of earth and rubbish that was put there to enormous. Many statues and valuable relics were unearthed during the excava- ton, and although some of these have thrown little light on any obscure period of Grecian history, they have been of much importance in art. Nearly the whole surface of the hill has been dug down to the rock, as deep as twenty feet and more in some places. Thus walls and foundations are brought to view in LtlC oi AACiAbos drums of columns, capitals and mold ings, cornices and reliefS that are scat tered over the rebuilt surface of the table head on which the original Athens stood, and, lastly, in the wonderful archaic sculptures in the new museum which has been erected for their reception.
 The earliest temple of Athena is the most interesting site recently uncovered.
 An interesting discovery is the partial recovery of the actual sculptures of the principal pediment of this earliest Pan theon. The style of the work belongs to the last decades of the Sixth century B. c. In this temple in later days wa, found the special shrine of Athena Polias the city guardian. It contained the olive wood image to which every four years the solemn procession of the citizens made it's way, bearing on the mast of it7 galley car the festal mantle, or peplos the goddess birthday gift.
 The archaic figures are perhaps the most wonderful series of objects brought to light Many of these were found nn- der the Metropolis wall built immediately after the Persian invasion of 4S0 B. c. ' They are divided into ten principal clauses early groups wrought in porous stone and routine figures in mar ble. Three of the pediment structures relate to the combats of IIeracieS. The subject is a three headed monster with winged but otherwise human bodies, ending in the triple coils of serpents which taper off to fill the gable end. The heads have pointed boards, curving slightly under the chin of brilliant , blue color; the hair is also blue, the bodies red, the snaky coils banded alter
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-09
MeKicn nt Paris.

The United States has no pavilion at the Paris exposition, but several other American republics have. This fact ought to be turned over with bitter re- factions by Americans who are prepar ing for world $ fair of their own in 1892
 Rather frowning and imposing In ap- pearance is the Mexican pavilion, an enor- nous pyramidal mass where one looks in vain for window. The stairs which afford access to it, or rather make access impossible, because you would break your bones in ascending them, are of a dizzying steepness but they exactly re- call the stairs of the old Aztec monH- ments. The front of the buildings is dacogated with geometrical designs, scru- pulousiy initiated from ancient ones, and twelve enormous figures in half relief try in vain to give more gay aspect to the dark bronze ground. They represent twelve prehistoric emperors and gods tc which the ancient inhabitants of Mexico inlmolated hundreds of human yietims slaughtered hy the stone knives of fanatic priests
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-09
He Received Message from the Express

Christopher Gould. the assistant despatcAer7of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad, who resides at 609 Nefth st, Harrisburg, last Wednesday received $l5 ,0Q0 from The Louisiana State Lottery. Ee held one-twentieth of ticket No. S5174, which drew the first capital prize of $300,000, in the drawing of the 10th inst. In perso- nal interview with the gentleman, he informed us that the first ticket he ever purchased was about four months ago, and that $S was all that he had invested in it.--Steelton (Pa) Adyo- cate, Sept. 27.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-09
Not g Silent Partner.

"John," said fond wife as she laid doWn the paper which she had been reading, ''what is a silent partnerG"
 "A silent partner, my dear is member oi a firm who takes no active part in its busi- ness. The active partner or partners do the work and he gets his share of the profits"
 ''I see. By the way, isn't marriage part hershipp
 Ut undoubtedly is."
 And you are the active partner and I the silent one. You carry onthe business for the concern. Where is my share of the profts2'
 "Ahi my deaS you are not the silent part ner You ts5o much for that. HAB Boston Courier
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-09

The Gila county warrant for $l1 ,OOO was offered at auction to-day, but there being no bidders 1t still remains the property of Yavapai county. c. c, Waddell had been authorized to offer face value for the warrant, and it was on this offer that the board advertised it, but letter was received by him last evening withdrawing this offer Prescott Miner.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-09
archaic art

A columnar base was found contain ing G fragment of dedicatory inscrip- ton recording the fact that the statue which it had originally supported was the work of the sculptor Antenor On the top of this base was socket, show ing that 1t was intended to receive the two feet of a statue. The figure is that of woman holding up the corner Of her mantle, like early Etruscan figures of Hope, although she seems to have held in her right hand a fruit rather than flower. The folds of the falling drapery are curiously undercut, being hollowed out two CT three inches, and round the edge of the peplos runs rich Ionic bor- der of star flowers, with their petals al ternately painted red and green. The chitOn or tunic below Is of a reddish pur- pie hue; the hair, as in most of these Yo tive figures, has been painted red. The eyes are inlaid with crystalline stones, and show iris sockets once filled with a darker material The eyelashes are of metal.
 Briilianoy of color seems to be most remarkable point in all the figures, of which they 'stil! show evident traces. As a rule. the faces themselves and the broader surfaces of the drapery appear to have been left in plain white marble. Such ancient conventions as gavea crim- son hue to the hair are most repulsive to modern notions, and yet, taking the fig ures as whole, notwithstanding their original brillianoe, no signs of barbarous or tawdry coloring are seen. The ex- perience obtained from these AcFQpoll. transient nature. The colors, which are so fresh and brilliant when first brought into the light, fade almost before the eyes of the spectator.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-09

In the inner part of this dreary edifice are heaped the riches of the country coffee, indigo, cotton, hides, sugar, va aiila, precious stones, dyeing wood, etc. Splendid pictures, by the pencil of MT. Jose Velasco, give ts the astonished wis tor an agreeable and reconciliatory inn pression of this country of terror and Inaryeis,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-09
LIGHT AND AIRY.
Two Negatives.

Two Negatives. 1.-TWO negatives. I've heard, sweet maid, Make an affirmative. Pray, is it true, or is it not? An answer quickly give" He pressed the tiny hand and gagged Upon the lovely miss, And said, "I pray you let me take From those sweet lips kiss; Those lips on which the rose you kissed Has left its crimson glow" She blushed, she sighed, she hung her head And answered him, No. mol"
 -ExchaDpa
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-09

Elmer B. Waggy, Superintendent of Colonel Cole Saunders Mohawk ranch, has force of men at work preparing n Aarge acreage of land, which is to be planted to alfalfa.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-09
THE MAMMOTH.
One of the Biggest Mines in Arizona What Will be Done in The Near
 Future.
(Daily Citizen.

Dally CItlZen.
 The recent sale of the Mammoth gold mine in Pinal county, announced not very long ago, and the announced mining operations to be carried on by the company who purchased it, has been the subject of much talk in min ing circles, and especially those who understand the art of polishing drill, have been anxious to learn all the facts relating to future work. The Citizen to-day is enabled to give the facts and true condition of things cor cernlng this property, obtained from q gentleman who knows ali aboufsi from the first move made in its sale b the present time, and they are thert : fore trustworthy and may be relied on The English company who bough1 the mines is the Mammoth Gold Mine (Limited) Company, with offices at Winchester House, Old Broad Street, London. Lord Francis G. Gondolphin Osborne, is the president, and the stock holders are men of unlimited means, and are well posted as to the value Of the property, having had the mlne exported by the best miner alogists in both this country and Eng land.
 The property consists of several claims, and large amount of develop ment work has already been done, a depth of 300 feet having been reached in the Mammoth proper. It has never been doubted that this mine was good one; all who have exam ined 1t are of one opinion,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-09

A great interest has sprung up throughout the United States in GreeI antiquities because of the lectures re- gently delivered by Professor Mahaffy,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-09
RELICS FROM OLD ATHENS.
THEY HAVE DISCOVERED MANY lN-
 TERESTlNG THINGS THERE.

Archaic Figures That Were Evidently the Work of Sculptors Who Lived Hundreds of Years Before the Era of Christianity. They Were Brightly Painted.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-09

Capt. J. w. Johnston, who was su- perintendent of the original work on the mine, and capable man, has been retained by the new company as gen eral superintendent, with fuli ausii..or- ity to operate the mine in the interest of the English company, Experimen- tai machinery is now being put up for the purpose of giving ores a thorough test and ascertain just what kind of machinery is required for the success ful treatment of them, When this is known, which hwill be in about sixty days, a 100 stamp mill of the latest and most improved kind will be order cd put up, having capacity of 250 tons of ore per day..
 In addition to the above a San Fran cisco company are now setting up ma- chinery st the Mammoth at their own expense, for new process of treating tailings and reducing them to bullion. Eight thousand tons of tailings are now there, assaying about $7 per ton, which with the machine for handling them in the past were worthless. The San Francisco parties have contracted for the reduction of these tailings and give the owners of the mine 30 per cent of the gross proceeds secured. It is stated that the process has been tested thoroughly and there is not n reasonable doubt of its successful oper- ation. A success by this company would be the means of greatly en- hancing the Mammoth ore, and would put new phase on the entire mining industry of this country. The owners of the new process are making this trial at large expense, and the result will be interesting to those who arc owners of what is known as "low grade' mines.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-09
THE PRINCIPAL CONDITION

of the sale of this property was that an engineer, to be selected by the London company, should upon an ex- animation find ready for extraction 10000 tons of ore giving an average assay of $15 in gold per ton. In ac- cordance herewith the agent came here and went through the mine and after testing the ores and making mathematical calculations as to quan- tity, taking present development work as basis, reported that the amount of ore stipulated was there, beyond question, and supplemented his report with & statement that it was his opin- ion based on present works, that one million tons of pay gold ore could be taken from the mines above the 5O0- foot level. On the strength of these reports, verified by five different men, who made personal examination of the premises, the sale was closed about three months ago. Since then arrangements have been perfected for the immediate work, and the oper ations at the Mammoth will be on a larger scale than is to be found else where in Arizona.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-09
FAITH IN THE PROPERTY.

The former owner, MF. Geo. P. Fletcher, of Michigan, has already ex- pended $250, 900 in developing the .1fess-sfnaArty. He is man of 7a years Of age, and the great distance between his home and he mines was the only reason for his selling, but as an eyi-s tlenee Of his faith in the isas nre of if ile sl2s,l olsI took si3lll4ss 5Is Ille lass + es5lapslay 1of; Iisz entire si1Sp ;5i,t i5f' which the mine was sold, but made al additional cash investment for more
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-09
A PROMISING DysTRICT.

The resumption of work on the Mammoth on such an extensive basis, will be the means of putting new life into the district surrounding it, whic h is well known as rich mineral sec ton, and where number of good mines have already been to some ex- tent developed, many of them yielding ore sufficiently rich to allow their transportation long distances for re- duction at a good profit. A number of gentlemen in Tucson have promis- ing claims there which they are now talking of developing. Some gentle men left Tombstone few days ago to commence work on. their mines near the Mammoth The Mammoth alone will employ not less than 250 men in mill and mines. This insures q large camp, and will be lively, The Nam. moth is tributary to no other place but Tucson, and merchants here are alread, feeling buoyant over prospects of much new business from that section.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-09

Ed Schieffelin, now of Alameda, California. arrived last night. He is an old Arizonan and was the discover CT of the Tombstone mines, from which he made both fortune and fame. He ia now the picture of health and oontentment, and thinks after all that Southern Arizona is the most promising country extant. There are several good sized bonanzas recently discovered near Tucson which may be attracting Schieffelin at present to this point. He will probably remain several days.-Star.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-09
FUTURE OYER ATfoNS.

additional cash investment for more of the company stock,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-01

wIp .s,iI. witness irss state vs. Pat
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q. ur,Jhy. nal damages .-.-. - On
T. N Johnson, mad 'laInagr- - ~
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iohn 4. bishop, aid TO paupeFs -
"a D Whitehead. repairing lock ] %
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T. EthrtJige, erroueou- assessment W
leo " hrnheid. juror June term Dis
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John Peek. juror June term district
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W burke, services rs eouniy conr " g.
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STATE OF KANSAS -
JOCNTY % SALISE,N
hereby certify that the ahove and fore
sUing u u true and correct rIIy oi the bills
~ oW.-l by the RsaTtl Of County toiEiinis-i'ili-
erS at their regular session commencing
iuIy 1t, and ending July 10Th. lsrs'. .
Witness nv hand and nilirial sal this 18th
TSEAI- JOSEPH SARGENT.
County clerk.
Ry MIxSIE sAEGEST, D"Puiy.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-01
Publication Nutire.
THE STATE oF KANSAS,
In the District Court nf Saline County.
LANES q. Daniels
Plaintiff,

lanes u. Daniels
Plaintiff,
RsuI-n Hnffa. sarah e.
Hoffa. EdWard L.. wilder
Amelia 4. WiId..r, En"~
IitV-oln. Il. =. I. ns1,lu.
The Howe Marhine -,
John Foster, and Mark
land. is,JEe a Moore.
Defendants.
To sSarahC IInifa. John f'T>ier AMI the Howe
Mgrhinr company:
You and rarh OF yUu viii hcT'.IN lake un-
ti,r that tiIs said plIintlH IaIns, q. Daniel
It'd ou the i5in diy of July. \. ID. l>e'. a.
hI- IsrtItlun la tile district Count eft saline
county, Kansas. assiuSi the ,l.-i'-ual1ni ttI
the stsrNr cutiils-i rausc oi irii"u and tina
ytu aud zach ui you must answer -nid Is-ti
lion MID ~ .forFsaii, an ar hD!''Tr The SIT
,lay t,T S,.I,trmbeT \. u. lSsSi, ur said IzittuI
" 10 D.. taken as true aud = Judgment rrII-
,l,.r,-i H. saiI arti,,u = adjust the >lid drf-nd
A. ., Rsuis-u Htsiii. fbr the sum at UDr ih''u
sand doilaT~ With Interest THEREON ri 10" "a .
eft eight per cent. pr 1uuun trtsiu the hr.i
,lav ct May. A. u. lNS'. until paid, aud i'.'
s,,r-tS uI this salt. Aud n further lud"m"Hi
will lie rrn,l,'rrtl against att of said defend
ants E.-uisu Hufia, sarah a. IinHI. ElwaTi
l. wilder. Amrlin Z. Wihi'T, tn'f, Li"'Shh
q. =. I.iHr,ilu. John F1Si"r. III" How M
chine 10, and Marklnnd. lhslsr 4 M'-'r''
ter tbs. foreclosure Of certain rt-ul '-~iti'
mnTisaer upon thu i,,li"wi us 'l'-S'Tltsri i'.''i
s-~iair, to-wIt: Is'iS No. NAV -. huH-tWt
q, flIN-f,,aT 81. AMI fiitN-~iN q, ''u AL,
.tI,.yt IN MitS.,u'~ rtl,liiiun th" riiN bt "a
Tina SaIin,. county. Kansas. gtid that th'
81 10 plaiuiIfT has the firsi lieu ''n - Il rI'ri
susstl pr.tui~s-, tu iltr amount 81 ~" Hi''f''
said isnIFtit ',,T our thpuSIud d''ilTr~ NJ
oulcTins said premises :" l''' >''ld illt"ui az
pr1I~s.rnrrt aiII iiI. ppSf,-,!~ tu y. ~ Ilt'ri
- prov i,l,-l by law. aud iur iaiTriIz and i''T
ever E.r closing any IiFn uT If.i"T - ANY "
said defendant. Iiay have t'T rlIim Ia haN'
la th, tfpr,-siid unriEHs',l pT''ni>s-> 81 nnN
t,1rt tI,rr,-uT ". I. IENYIEE.
Attorney tar Plaintiff
ATTEST:
C.I. FREBHICs1sS. clerk. al
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-01

kansas ~ G'haS Williams
" u Gentry, shrrifirs freS state oi
Kansas st'h - Williams
W SpTtnsSiret'. rNuuSiablr fees state
OF Kansas ~ t'has williams
Chns y irangrT.l q tss.z state. uT Kan
SRs ~ has Williams
~rark, witness ict~ state nf Kan
sas ~ GhaS williams
Henry king. witness - state of
Kansas " ChaS Williams
q fp-dFirkSbiI. clerks lees Franklin
prck ~ lsnIrl at county cunts.
w VI Gentry. sheriff. is't.S franklin
Trek ~ tsaanl ni county rnmFS
Joseph Sarerni, trr-s la case oI Franklin
Prcs ~ boari at county comrs
Franklin Peck. trtS in aSr nj Franklin
feck ~ hnard ni rs'hnty rOmrS
" 4 AnIlcF~tIn, WItns-Ss fees Franklin
Feck ~ tsAari at ruunty cnnrs
ID = kOhr. witness frcs D anklln Peek
~ lslani at cnunty commissioners
George snyder, WITNESS fires Franklin
Peck " boa'd of county e mrs
OentEe AiileT, witPeSs GerS franklin
prck ~ hnard of county r-BmrS
A q Virgins, witness ferS Franklin
Peck - tssard of county romrs.
J ~ shell, witness ieeS FGEnklin Peck
~ board ct Tsunty commissioner
q Alley. witness fee~ Franklin Herk
" boart Of county commissioners
ID AeAulln, witness fees Franklin Peck
N.bsTd oi county commissioners
frauklin ihrck " hlar,i of county
commissioners w
Thomas whalen, witness fees Franklin
Prick ~ hoard Of county rSlmrs
~ NcAulin, witness frr~ Franklin
t'eck " d ard of county comrS.
H lAIiEn. witness fees Franklin Peek
"a bSlard og county commissioners
Chas y smith, witness fs-Ss Franklin
Frra " bnani Of county camFS.
Joseph Sargent, witness fers Franklin
peek W hoard Of county comrS
CT fresiFtck aun. cirrk'S fees l. q Par
AIns - board OF county coNrx
W n tirntry, sherin-s fees !. u PRrSnns
w. boasd OF county commissioners
1osrph Sargent, fe-s In case Of I. D Par
slas ~ beard Of county comFS
l. y Parsons, tes-s in case of l. p Par
sons We hoard of county cumrs 800.
Eebecca Turner. witness fees l. y Par
soas ~ board of coantv comrs
Il A A Bdereon, witness Res Q. q Par
sDIfe ~ hoard NJ county eomrN
DIS kuhF, witness tiers l. y Paraons
W hoard Of county commissioners
n shell, witness fees l. p Parsons
" board of county commissioners
J q Alley, uitneaS fees l. y PaFsonE W
a q WtfEina, witness fees T. q Pnrnnns
W hoard 0f county commissioners
" C0nFad. witness fer l. p Psrnons
~ hoaFd Of county commissioners
d dcAnIln. witness feea l. . Parsons
~ bard of county commissioners
DassrNe Miller, witness feea l. y Par
srsns W lroard of county eomrs
fnaea Cunningham, witness fees T. 2
fasr1ssn " board Of county eosn-
s.,s-ss ssrasr, uiinsss isss L p Par.
n1ns W bo1ld q eoantT eomf1....,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-12-13

1t is safe to predict, says Detroit Free
Press, that more blood will be shed in
Africa within the next ten years than
anywhere else in the civilized world. AS
the natives begin to appreciate the scope
of the plans of England, Germany, Bel
gium and other powers, the hostility now
shown is certain to increase and the col
lisions to grow more frequent. Of course
the blacks have no chance of ultimate
success, but their great numbers, their
inherited disregard for human life and
the remoteness of the invaders-for such
they must be called-from supplies OF
reinforcements, will serve to make the
contest more nearly equal than at first
blush seems possible This later carrying
of the war into Africa will have terri
bic issue.