davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1890-11-22
8 Cents a Glass
Fob
MOERLIEN KEG BEER
All
sAMEIEL Ne. LOEB's
ECLECTIC SALOON,

C0fuer Main and Bellevue Ste,
THO Lunch counter is supplied with oil de.
licacihs of the season. French Sardines quar-
ter, half and whole boxes the best ever iI1pefs
ted, fresh supply of Candy. Stick and fancy.
Maecaroni aud Vermicelli fresh supply Just
RECEIVED will be sold at reduced rates bs sbs
pound. Good Flour sold III sacks a and e
pounds. Toilet soap aud cologne. ! still keep
up thb reputation, by handling the best 4
good supply of tfnware, vinegar and el01hs
brush les. Pen berry coffee, lunch tongset
cora beef, shrimps not to be exceledE &ywbefe.
The beer on tlrnnght said to families in an5
quantity
The Opelousas courier., 1890-11-22

Le soixaute dix-septieme anniver-
saire de la Nuisance de Honorable
Allen G. Thurman, ''le vieux Romainn
de Ia democratic de rOhio, a etc saisi
CONNIE uIe occasion de rendre hom-
mage a &c vieillard distingue; toute Ia
Vile de Coiumbns-oh il demeure-
s'est done mise on fete OF des le matin
les trains ont emnen6 les democrates
marquants de tJutes les parties du
pays, aa nombre deaquels Sc trouyait
l'ex president Cleveland. Il est inutile
de dire que GUS ces democrates etaient
dc belle humeur ct qu'ils ont frateInise
jusqn'aa bout.-Meschacebe.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-11-22
NOTICE or ADMINISTRATIONS.
Probate Cou,t, Parish Of 81. Landry, No. 1850
ESTATE OF WILLIAM WRIGHT.

Whereas. Ceiisie Wright, of the parish of
st. Landry, has applied by her petition to be
appointed administrator of the estate of Viii.
liam Wright, deceased, late of st. Landry
parish;
Therefore, any person intending to make
opposition to said appointment will file the
SAINT in writing, in my office. i'll the town Of
Opelousas, within ten days from the present
notice. C. NJ. THOMPSON,
Nov. -, 1890. CLERK.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-11-22

Mrs. G.. d. Smith, Of Grant parish, who
handles q shotgun as expertly as o man,
lately killed o hawk which measured 4 feet Al
inches from tip to tip of wings.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-11-22
BuclxIen,s Arnfca gaIye

Finest lot Of fancy candies, always
fresh, at G. Diet1ein's.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-11-22

La California envoie d pESposition de
Chicago Parbre lie plus grosldu monde;
% hauteur est de 3l2 pieds, lisa circonfe
renee q 10 base de 80 pieds sa pre-
rri3re branche, sitnee d 70 lieds du sol,
> pieds de diametre. OH a creuse
dams ce tronc une chambre Pn %peavent
Sc tenir n eentaine de l%personBes j;
rage de larbre est estiin6 81 1900 ans.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-11-22
4 SURE Aap SPEEDY cuRE
Fen

Consumption, Coughs, Colds,
Sore Throat Eoarseness, Asthma,
Bronchitis. influenza, Whooping
Cough, Group, &c.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-11-22
To M PErREKG

IS NJ ONE having claims against the estate
IA OF Jonathan e Morris viii present them
to me at the office Of a.. III. Morris e. Co.
@ w. HAZARD,
AoTs ~, 1890. Administrator.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-11-22

Le bateau torpille de marine anglaise
Serpent a coale sur les cotes d'Espagne
ct de 40 p%ersonnes qui SO t%rouyaient q
boid trois settlement ont feussi a SO
EApraY
The Opelousas courier., 1890-11-22

La panique s'est emnarGa des fnan
ciers dc Wall street inndi dernier; les
actions ont baiss6 conaileraa,lemcnt ct
beaucoup de specalateurs oht subj de
gFandes pertes. tontefois lie Fesultat ma
pas etc anssi s6rieux qu'on l~ouvait Int.
tendre. On rapporte que IN directeur
DIES postes Wanamaker y a4rait perdu
cont CO quill possedait, mails c'est un
homme qui ne soDge plus dn'aux fell
cites c6lestes ct qni Sc moqM des biens
teTrestres.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-11-22


Une nourelle Jeanne GArc.-On
maude. de Gratz, en- Styrie, qu'une
maison de paysans, situee dams la TO-
ret de Gutenberg, est devenue, de-
puts qaelques semaines, IN lieu de pc
lerinage tres fieqnente par tons les
paysans de la pruvince.
Upe enfant de dopze ans qui Sc pro-
menait d Get endroit, ii y a IN mois en-
vIron, pretend que Ia Verge lui est ap-
parue, ct que, tous les jours, dams Fl
pres midi, ellie est en- communication
Havec la Mere de Dieu, don't ellie reeoit
les ordres, pour les transmettre aux
fdelea.
Tous les jours, on compile jusqu'a
trois mile personnes qui viennent,
meme de Hongrie eft do Croatie, en- Pc
lerinage.
On que les experiences que
le doctanr Koch ~ponrsuivait, depuis
plusieurs annn6es, sur la gn6rison de
la phtisie, ct gull await solenDelle-
ment annopcees, Get etc, au ccngres
medical de Berlin, ont enfn aboati-a
en- craire la Gazette nationale-a des
resuitats franchament favorables. lie
savant pIofesseur Went de les suspen-
DIRE, momentanAment, atm de formuler
les conclusions quill en- a trees. On
ne saurait rien dire encore de tout a
fait pr6cis quaint an mode ct 4 refica-
cite du traitement qui sera adopts,
male il paraft que le doctenr Koch q
troupe le moyen de fabriquer an re-
mede analogue an vaccin, ct quill es-
time IsouEoir ~pr6venir la phtisie, la
traitef On la guerir, de la meme maniere
que III petite v6role on La rage.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-11-22
For hfbv years II, has rrnwy

For fifty years. it has grown D
favor. Physicians prescribe it,
PIeRsantto talo. Everyone uses
IL. Try it. soc and el,oo per
bottle at al Druggists
The Opelousas courier., 1890-11-22
nes ambarras dune 1oi absurde.

Meschae6be.
L'assistant avocat- general Tyner,
auQael revient Reimbursement legal
des chooses qui Sc rapportent au de-
partement des postes, Went de lancer
des Instructions pour la guidance des
maitres de poste dams la manipulation
des paquets on correspondances qui
pouTraient contenir DIES matieres rela-
tives aux lotteries. Ces instructions
autorisent Ia detention des lettres
Quaud 10 maftre de poste a "de BONES
r~aisons de croireh que ees lettres con
cernen9 une l~otefie, mails non sur IN
simple soupeon. Sill SO trompait, ce
serait tant pis pour les interesses.
L'avocat Tyner est assomme de ques-
tions sur les interpretations quill faut
bonner a la loi, ct chaque jouril lui ar
rive i~usqu'a cent lettres de demande
d'~infofmation. Parmi les questions
auxquelles il lui faut repondre sen
trouvent de tres embarrassantes, bien
qua premiere u elies paraissent DIES
plus eimples. Celle-ei, par ezemple,
qui sembie metre rien du tout, fat per-
Ore complement la tete a ~f'avocat-
general ct a SEES assistants: Tn richie
marchand a expose dams sa vitrine IN
enorme giraumon ct annonee que
chaque p%ersonne qui achetera chez lui
pour So de mafehandises aura lie droit
de d~eviner le nombre de CRANES que
content ce giraumon, la personne Qui
d~evinera juste on lie plus pres du nom
bre exact de CRANES devant %recevoir en-
cadeau IN beau eheval. La question
epinease, celle qui jette dams lie desar-
roi complet les hautes autorit6s legales
du pays, c'est de determiner 81 c'est Id
nne loterie ct 81 les journaux qui en-
font mention ont le droit de ~eirculer
dams la MALE
The Opelousas courier., 1890-11-22
La SMEAR Plantar. Por

LIE Sugar Planter, Port Allen. pa
Hoisse West Baton Rouges du s no.
vembre
II Y a quelques jours, NJ. Il. Kirkland
q ronl6 ~ acres de cannes venues sur
ga propri6t6 Home, ct il a pre-, du jus,
30 boucauts de sucre. C'est un superbe
rendement /; il est dificile de le sur
DaRser.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-11-22
Nor1czs
Probate Court, Parish of 81. Landry, No. 1869


DUBLIC SALE
The Opelousas courier., 1890-11-22
MARY ANN MIDDLEBROoK,
TasfonanEnr- Evonrkrix
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS.

Nov. s, 1890. st HA'u'l
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26
Man Killed on the Track.
Gallup Elk.

On Wednesday, about 10:30 o'clock q fearful accident occurred in the rail road yard at this place, ill which one man was killed outright and another narrowly escaped death. It seems that two men, named respectively John Hughes and James B. Hughes, had come in town that morning from the East, who were en route to California and they had entered a refrigerator car for the purpose of finding a shady place, where they could rest for a few hours. After being in the car for a short time they found it was too damp for comfort. so they left it and went toward the Rail road blacksmith shop, and when near the crossing, about opposite the Black Diamond Coal Co.'S store, James B Hughes stepped on the track and was walking thereon when he was struck by train of coal cars, coming down the Black Diamond switch, and instantly killed. His body was dragged some sixty or one hundred feet from where he was first struck and was horribly multilated. His right arm was severed from his body being cut off at the shoulders-an a mans fist was made in his forehead. His body was lying face down when found. His brother was about to stop on the track when he was brushed by the cars and thrown to one side. How it was that the men did not hear the cars coming is given in the annexed report of the coroner's inquest. Deceased was from St. Joe, Mo, originally and has G sister living there.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26
How to Plant Olives.

Recently the division of pomology of the Agricultural Department at Washing ton, in conjunction with the State Board of Horticulture, has imported many cut tlngs of different varieties that are now being propagated in various portions of Cal ifornia and Arizona.
 There are many ways of propagating the olive. A recent writer treating on the subject says:
 The most natural way of propagating IS of course by planting seed The seeds of the olive a e howe CT, not very sure of germination. They must be very carefully cracked and place very favor ably indeed to have them grow, and as a consequence other means of propagating
 are usually practiced. The tree grows
 readily from cuttings, and what is very singular the cuttings may be of almost
 any size from wood the size of
 lead pencil, up to sections | from the body of a tree six inches in diameter. All grow, but within certain
 limits, the larger the cuttings the more { quickly the new tree comes into bearing.
 In planting care should be taken not to set the trees too closely. We have ad- vised heretofore that olive trees be plant ed at least B feet apart which will permit the planting of grapes 81i feet apart, or peach trees l615 feet apart. We are ad-
 vised, however, that 1t would not be toe
 far apart to plant the trees 40 feet, or peach trees 20 feet apart. The olive being so much more slow to come into full ! bearing than grapes or peaches, it is al
 ways advisable to plant whichever seems 1 seems to promise best. The olive re 1 quires careful cultivation.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26
WOMAN'S WEAR.

Pompadour silks in rich floral designs over a softly tinted ground aro used for evening dress.
 Half fitting black brocade jackets with lace waistcoat and trimmings are worn by elderly ladies over any skirt.
 Among the recent importation of passe menteries are skirt fronts, petticoats, bor ders, Figaro jackets and sleeves.
 Cassimir is q new dress material, show ing fine diagonal weave, like Indian cash mere, but without the heavy surface 1t comes in double width, and is moderate in price.
 Both large and small plaids are made up with plain waists, and oftentimes one half of both waist and skirt are Of the plaid or stripe. and the other of the plain goods.
 Heliotrope appears to be more popular than any shade Of mauve or lilac, and it is more generally v becoming. Mixtures of dark heliotrope with the palest tints of that color are lovely.
 Very neat knockabout suits for misses are made of dark blue serge, with plain skirts, and jackets with shirts of fancy cotton and masculie looking ties. Others are of homespun, with sleeves, waistcoat and collar of velveteen.
 A new apron of English design is known as the Medica. Its special feature as the name implies, is high collar, which may also be turned down. It is'a very dressy little garment, and is usually made of fine white cambric, with elaborate trimmings of fancy striped batiste.
 White crepe de chine embroidered with white silk continues in favor both for high or low necked dresses. The latter are cut in a Y back and front, and the skirt, though long and plain, is slightly draped on one side. while a scarf of golden tissue eucir cles the waist and falls over the skirt it the left side
 Vandyke garnitures and full waists seem to be favored for all kinds of dresses whether of rich or inexpensive materials The former first appeared in qualities suit | able for tailor made gowns, but are now to be had also in the richest designs and | qualities for use upon the most elaborate 1 costumes.
 An exquisite tea gown of soft. white cashmere had the back widths left open tC 1 admit all insertion of silk of delicate lilae l shade. The front was Of white lace oFel | lilac silk, and the long, tight sleeves of sill were partly covered with lace, arranged over the top of the arm, gathered up, and then allowed to fall gracefully each side o. l the train
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26
WILCOX.
THE WEEKLY BUDGET FROM THE
 RANGE COUNTRY.
Heavy Rains RepOrted---M Mining Items--- Cattle Shipments--The FertiI-
 ity of the Soil.
Wilcox Stockman.

ID. Johnson, who was Tn town Monday from his ranch few miles south of here, stated that on Thursday of last week his section of country was visited by the heaviest rain he has ever experienced during his thirteen years residence in the Territory. The water stood on the ground to the depth of over a foot on the level plains. As a result, where only a short time ago the country was parched and barren, there Is now an abundance of nutritious new grass.
 $. R. DeLong, of Fort Bowie, returned Sunday night from California, where had been on visit to his children He went to Dos Cabezas Monday with Charles Noble, who came here after him. MT. Noble informed us that the mills at Dos Cabe- gas started up again Monday. The run" will be a short one, however. as there IS only about 125 tons of ore to be crushed.
 Something can be grown in this coun- try Henry Green, a colored citizen who a few months ago, located quarter-sec- tion of land about two mile west of town is bringing here daily fine vegetables of most of the different varieties for which he finds ready sale. The only means of irrigation possessed by MT. Green is a well the water from which IS drawn by hand in buckets.
 J. A. Lasater, in the employ of the l Chiricahua Cattle Company, was a caller at this office Thursday. He stated that ! the entire range of that company in the 1 Sulphur Spring valley had been visited l by heavy rains, and that where, only { short time time ago, cattle were dying | for want of feed, there is now splendid grass.
 Since our last issue there have beer | splendid rains in almost every section O Southern Arizona, and the present out look for a good year for stockmen, so ia as feed is concerned, could not be better We rejoice with our friends, the range men, over the hattering condition o affairs.
 The first consignment of coke-abou S00.000 pounds-for the Buffalo Mininl Company, of Globe, has arrived here The Buffalo will probably be in ful operation by September 1st, when tn output of copper from Globe vii be greatly enhanced.
 A note received from a friend in tn San Simon states that that section of tn country has been favored with splendiC rains grass Is growing rapidly, and tha stock are already picking up."
 Several washouts during the week in terrupted railroad traffic, but in no in stance for any great length of time. Tn track suffered the most between Dragon and Benson.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.

Adelina Patti is an accomplished lin- guist, speaking several languages iiuentIy
 Miss Gertrude Magill daughter of the president of the Quaker college at Swath- more, Pa, is studying for the ministry.
 The prize for the best design for sol diers' monument, offered by the state of Iowa, has been awarded to a woman-Alrs Harriet A. Ketchum.
 Mrs. Mary Cooper, of Paterson, N. J., celebrated her 1G0th birthday anniversary recently surrounded by seventy of her de seendants, including one of the fifth gen eratiOn.
 Jean Ingelow is now more than D years old. Sine has never married. She lives iii a pretty home in Kensington, England, where she devotes her time to caring for her mother and to works of charity.
 Carmen Sylva," the Roumanian queen, is said to be an illustrious epicure She has invented number of palatable culi- nary compositions and occasionally cooks a dish for the king with her own hands.
 Virginia s first woman physician is Mrs c. l.. Haynes, who has recently been elect ed assistant physician at the Western Lun- atic asylum after passing a successful eX- animation before the state medical board.
 One of the handsomest women at the Spanish court in the days of Queen Isabella was the Duchess Medina-Coch. She is still living, and her grandson, boy of F years, is the richest nObleman in Spain, having q fortune of 25,O0O,0O0
 Mrs. Edna Dean Proctor, the poetess, is a woman of middle age, with gray hair that is combed back over broad forehead. She has an ample income, that raises her above any dependence on the pen. She at one time lived in Peoria, Ills, and is typical west ern woman.
 One of the pretty women of Washington is Mrs. Mudd, wife of the youthful con gressman from Baltimore In her maiden days Mrs. Mudd was one of the belles of Prince George county, Md, and she was the maid of honor who represented Baltimore in the centennial tournament at Phila- delphia.
 Connecticut has but one woman lawyer, Miss Mary Hall. After being graduated from the Wesleyan academy, at Wilbra- ham, Mass, she taught mathematics for q ! time in a young ladies' school near Boston and then began the study of law ill the | office of John Hooker, the husband of Mrs 1 Isabella Beecher Hooker at Hartford II Nule. NdFuOt lS HOl pOplildI III T rance says Modern Society Oondon), it is cer tainly not from the lack of taking trouble to win public favor. She rivals the ex-Em press Eugenie in the thousand little ingen ious devices she practices for securing pop ula rity. She visits hospitals, assists al bazars, entertains all classes, and shower. down little acts of kindness upon all whom | she encounters.
 ha of T-o11 .r !, nobles who stand high in the estimation 0 Emperor William, is the daughter of lame Lee, once a prominent New York grocer She is a beautiful woman, and while trav cling with her father in Europe some year ago met and married Prince Frederick 0 Schleswig- Holstein, who was about fit. years her senior He lived but a short time and later on she was married to her pTesen ] husband
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26
Arizuna Enterprise.
FLORENCE
JULY 26, 1890
". C. T. Il. COLUMN-

Edited by Miss GERrRuDE D. HuGHEs, Territorial
 Press Superintendent W. c. T. q.
 Every American woman in the mining town of Bisbee, Arizona, wears the white ribbon.
 The work of the w. c. T. II. in Oregon puts to shame the common assertion that the organization neglects to care for chil- dren. This state union, with an active membership of one thousand, has secured the introduction of scientific temperance teaching in the public schools, establish ed a large number of kindergartens, founded a Rescue Home for erring little ones and a baby home for motherless castaways, and procured law making a kindergarten annex to the public school possible in every town of more than five hundred inhabitants. c. T. U. Bulle- tin.
 Sixty per cent of the medical students of Toronto are total abstainers Cana dian doctors are beginning to realize the danger in prescribing alcoholics so freely. and to see the necessity of placing them on the shelf beside arsenic and other poisons.
 The published testimony of leading states attorneys and mayors throughout South Dakota, shows that prohibition is already a pronounced success in that state, that the open saloon has been com pletely wiped out, arrests for drunken ness and other crimes reduced to a min mum, and that the blind pig and the hole in the wall are following the fate of the open saloon. A few original package houses have been opened, but their opera tions thus far have been closely confined within the limits of the decision. can tell you how to stop pauperism | in this country in four words, Stop the drink traffic. Liquor is responsible for | eight-ninths of the pauperism of Ameri- | ca.--Rev, O. c. Brown.
 i The whole amount of tax on spirits and | liquors collected in the country is over | $63,000,000 per annum, an average to each person of $1.50. In New Jersey the average is $200; Maine the average is three cents So says the New York In dependent whereupon an exchange philosophizes: Happy New Jersey col lecting tax on liquors to the amount ol two dollars for each inhabitant, and pool Mainel collecting only three cents fol each person. It must be a wonder tc these revenue pleaders how the state oI Maine succeeds in running its govern ment with so small a whisky revenue. Let them visit that state, as we have done and take observations. If they stay long enough to get cured of liquor on tho brain,' so that they can see and reason clearly, they will find happy state O things where liquor is not made to CUTS, the many in order to fill the pockets O the few
 In New South Wales, within the las decade, there has been a decrease in the consumption of alcoholics of 206 pc cent
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26
The Steer Tying Contest.
StocknaI

StOckman.
 The steer roping and tying contest here on Saturday last, between Ed Drew and Charley Gardner, resulted in vic tory for the latter, to the surprise of most of those who witnessed the affair, as it was generally believed that Drew would be the winner. The steers used were mostly twos, and not very large or rollicky. Each contestant tied four steers, and fol- lowing is the score:
 Garner-1:0S34; 1:1214; :35 ;i:30-S:26.
 Drew-1O6l 1; :4014 01; :50-3:3913.
 This is remarkably good time, and we doubt if it has ever been beaten in a con test. It will be seen that Gardner tied his four steers in minutes and 26 seconds, while Drew's time was only 1115 seconds more. The stakes put up were SS100 side; and $40 was subscribed to the loser by Wilcox people. Wolf Sachse, W. A. Fiege and E. Marion were judges of the contest; starters, Charles Graves, Jess Henley and Charley Busebark; time-keepers, J. c. Jones and c. A. Over lock; hagmen, J. B. Parks and W. $. Davis. Everything passed off smoothly there being no disputes, Not much lucre changed hands on the result, as nearly every one who desired to bet was Drew man."
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26
Re-registratiOn of Voters.
OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS !
 Or FINAL CouNTY FLORENCE. April 10 lSQ0

OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 Or FINAL CoUNTY
 FLORENCE, April 10, 1890 J In accordance with the laws of the Terri tory of Arizona, requiring the Board of Sup eryisors of each County of the Territory of Arizona, at the regular April meeting of said board, preceding any general election, to make order requiring registration of the electors of said County. it is hereby ordered all members voting aye-that re-registra- tion of the electors of the said County of Pi- nal, Territory of Arizona, be made in the manner and as required by the election laws of this Territory, and that this order be pub lished in the Arizona ENTERPRISE, a news paper published in said County of Pinal, and having general circulation therein, for not less than four months from the first publica- ton. WM. E. GUILD,
 Clerk of the Board of Supervisors.