davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-31

TINHE FINE, LARGE STALLION OUT OF THE J Mason horse, now owned by Drew, Stevens and best animals in the valley For terms ap- ply at their livery stable
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-31
Wanted.
StaIIinn fnr sala

GOOD PARTY TO SOLICIT OR CARRY THE A "Domestic" Sewing Machines Address
 StCLAIRE x PRATT, Phenix, Ariz. General agents for Arizona
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-31
Tapped the Vein.

The mother lode of commercial popularity has at last been reached through the tunnel under high prices excavated by Casa Grande receive the benefits thereof With full stock of choice and seasonab goods fresh from the markets every want can be supplied at prices that be duplicated The public cordially invited to call and inspect goods and learn
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-31
IMPORTANT. Address va. 4. DAUPHEN,
 NRm OrLennG n
or 70. A.DAUPHIN,
 Wa~aaingfou. D. q.

By ordinary letter containing Money Order issued hv on express companies, New York EX- change Draft or Postal Note.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-31

REMEMBER that the payment of all prizes k GUARANTEED BN FOUR and the tickets are signed by the President of an institution whose chartered rights are rec oguiged m the highest courts: therefore, be- ware of any limitations or anonymous schemes.
 ONE DOLLAR s the price oi ths smallest part or fraction ticket ISSUED BS tS in any draw iua AnytliuT in name offered for less than a dollar ig a sNiude
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-31

The proposition to build a wagon road from Benson to Mammoth has taken practical form and the idea will Soon be carried out The distance is 75 miles and the road runs through Cochise county distance of about 43 miles, then goes through small part of Pima, after which it runs the bal ance of the distance through Final The Pinal County Board have ex- pressed willingness to put up small amount toward making the road in that county, and with the assistance of Cochise and interested persons who will donate according to their means, the road can be speedily built. The entire cost will not exceed $400 and it will after completion bring much trade to COchise county that now goes to Pima county-Prospector
 The Yuma Copper Go. will prob ably start their smelter June 18th A carload of pipe was sent out yester day. Last week 100 barrels of cement went forward. The latter will be used in completing the reservoirs. There are two 5000 gallon feed tanks into which the water is pumped from the new wells. Then there is a waste water tank, 130 feet wide and 300 feet long, which catches the water as 1t runs from the shelter This reservolr will be held for emergencies, should any temporary mishap occur in pumping from the wells. The bed is laid on four-inch foundation of adobe, with an equal thickness of macadam, upon which lastly is spread a thick coating of cement.-Phenix Herald.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-31

Address Registered Letter Containing Currency to NEW. ORLEANS NATL BANK,
 New Orleans, La,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-31
J. H. LUEDKE, CASA GRANDE. ARI<.
LEMON HOTEL, Phoenix. .Ariz.

This hotel resumes it's old-me the in and offers comfortable quarters Arizona
 It is newly furnished elgby thoroughly freproo house. embowered ornamental shade where the oleander palm pepper tree Families intending winter better hotel than the eLemon
 Mrs C. Drews sufficient guarantee thing first from the depot
 Thanking friends for past hoping hnuance Of the remain, Respectfully MRS
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-31
Al the Academy of Music. New Orleans.
 Tuesday June n, 1880 CAPITAL PRIZE. $6OO,OOO 100. 900 Tickets nt $40: Halves SEQ: Quarters SIO: Eighths SJ: TweutIeths &2; For
 tiethS SI.
,. IIt Prizes amounting Co ........, Ss, l50, 600
 AGENTS WANTED.

For Club Rates or any further information desired, write iegbly to thc undersigned clearly stating your r,sidonce. with State County, Street and number More rapid mail delivery will hc assured by your enclosing an envelope bearing your iull address.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-31

YTc, he undersigned Bdnks dnd BdEe'S, ,rU pag aU prizes drdirR in The Louisidna State Lotteries which mdy be presented at .,1fr rnlfufeg.e
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-31

PIERRE LANAIN, Pres. state Natl Bk A. BALDWIN. Pres. New orleans NAIlkk tAkL kOnN. Pres. Union National hunA
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-31
DAST ALL PRECEDENT! ' Over two Million Distributed.
Louisiana State Lottery COmnany

LUUISIdIId OIdI6 LUII6Iy GUIII pdHY.
 Incorporated by the Lt gislature, for Educational and Charitable puuosca, and its franchise made part ol tne present. state Consultation, m lS19 by overisheiniag popular vote
 ttS GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW lNeS tnAr place semi Annually June and Dcycn bcrl and its GRAND SINGLE NJ MHER DRAWINGS take place in each Of the Oth- CT tep months tu thc year. and are aIl drawn in public. st thc Academy OI Mu- sic, New Orleans, La.
 " II'c do hereby ce,tify that ,ce supervise Hc arnugemep ts for al He Monthly aud Semi- 4 anpd Dnauiitqs ofthe LouGsidHd Stdte Lottery Company, aud IS person maaoge ond control he Dralcing them selrcs, aad Adt ue same ere conducted rih honestly, .tdi IHess aud good Etith tordrd dH Oarties, di,d zee dtt hori=e he Company to tse B,is certificate, ,cith tdc-simjiies of o'r siqad attached, ia its advertisements.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-08
Anx,eas {. KiIl M. VIE

When asked by a reporter yesterday,
for what purpose he procured The revol.
yer. Ed Carter, the worthless fellow ar
rested for the forgery VIM Goldsworihy's
name, replied: 81 wanted To shoot my
WIFE, A short time before Thanksgiv.
ing he married the Neuauist wUmsn, a
disreputsble character. who was recently
arrested fer being drunk and disorderly
in company with another fallen woman
from Davenport. He had been scqusint-
ed with her but four days previous to his
marriage. She played him false, he claims,
and to get even" he intended to kill her,
bu, after he got the gun he was unable TO
find her. He claims that he sfterward
sold the revolver to a man named Kear-
ney. who since left for Chicago with
Harry Boyce. Carter declares tina, he
met his "unfaithful wife at the Onward
hose house. she furnished the money
necessary, and they were married Ia Rock
Island. Garter has no home. and lodged
nights wherever he got chance Carter
manifested considerable surprise at his
arrest. and was unhappy that a relative
OF Mr.. GoidsworthY's was not also placed
by his side. as he states he was his con-
psnion in the crime.
Carter also attempted later on to get a
pair OF shoes at Thede's on forged order
on Mr.. Goldsworthy Moline Repu5,i-
cdH
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-08
TIE FERRY GOES In.
The Water too Low tor a Continuation
ofTrahic the Spencer Seeks uar-
Dor OF safety.

The Water too Low tor CONFIRMATION
orTraflic the Spencer Seeks mar-
Dor Of safety.
The ferry Spencer abandoned traffic
between Rock Island and Davenport last
night and sought the harbor OF safety be-
low the city. Daring the day Capt.
Robinson sounded the river and found
that with the exception OF the main chan.
nels the boat actually dragged on the
bottom of the river. the water registering
only three and one.half feet at most
places on the direct line gen.
orally pursued by the boat. while
at the point OF the bar opposite the Bur
lington building the most water that
could be found was four and half feet.
The water was found to be continually
declining and it was deemed best to seek
harbor of safety as soon as possible
There Is considerable floating ice 10 thu
river. but this would not have interfered
with the boat making her customary
trips.
The Spencer went into hsrbor last year
Jan. 6, came up again on the 18th. but
returned on the 14th. On Feb. she
again put in an appearance. bu. put back
on the last day of the month. On March
Is she came out again and two days later
commenced business.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-08
Homes rer n omrIe.s Ch,udrsn

The American Educational Aid Asso.
citation finds western children that
are homeless. and places them 10 families.
More than 1900 such children have been
placed the last seven years--412 of the
last year. Quite q number have been
taken from Rock Island. Raw. d. T.
Canadian addressed the Metho list church,
the Broadway and Central Presbyterian
churches. yesterday morniog and also the
union meeting at the Baptist church 10
the evening. He remains few days and
word can be left at the Y. NJ. C. A..
rooms by persons wishing to surrender
chlld.en or to take them into families
Nice children are sent to approved fam,
lilies for three months on trial and taken
away IL net desired. The Locsl Board
is ]. W. WEIGH. Dr.. j. W Stewart. Prof
s. s. Kemble. w. Il. Hatch, Ed. B Nc
Kown. Rev. Geo. K. Hoover Of
Davenport Is state superintendent for
Iowa.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-08
RAPIDS CITY.

RAPIDS CRY. Dec. 4.
A little snow and good deal of cold
weather for December so far.
Work car 0S52 Is side tracked here
with Foreman John g Flory in charg
Mrs. Rose Sides has gone TO Peoria TO
join her husband. who is at work near
there.
Thomas Bland loaded a car for Perry
Iowa Tuesday. F. NJ. Mitchell went trough
with it.
C. Maurer and VIM. Scherschel two of
our city fathers took in the sights of
Rock Island on Wednesday.
W. N. Tyler gives his famous remi-
niscensess in the school house Tuesday
evening next.
The street lamps after quite long de.
lay in getting in order were lit one night
since, then darkness has reigned supreme
No cause given.
1t Is reported that one Charley Hall, OF
Port Byron. was held up and robbed on
Friday night last on cur streets. He
was relieved Of % In money and got q se-
we're scalp wound. No one has knew
the occurrence until 1t was reported from
Port Byron.
A team belonging to Max Schaefer a
farmer living back Of here. ran away vest
erday and ran 10 10 q bsrbwire fence
Both horses were pretty badly cut up.
one In particular being 30 badly cut up
that 1t will undoubtedly die ofIits injuries
We did not learn how they became fright
ined. Mr.. 8. was driving but forum.
atcly escaped injury.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-08
Wen KNOWN Here.

Millionaire Ben. Campbell of Chicago.
whose mysterious Disappearance is attract
ing so much attention now. was q Mis-.
sissippi stesmboatman of egriier days.
and well known slong the river. The
recent mention of his name "a lis 10 mind
the popular and fast sailing steamboat
ben Campbell" which for years was.
plying on the upper Missia sippi. For
three or four years after the abroad was
completed from Chicago TO Rock Island
the steamers ben Campbell and ~.
Mckee did an immense pass enger traffic
between Rock Island and Muscatine.
1t was at the time when tie rush was
made for government LANDS In Iowa.
From Muscatine there was q. inc of stages
across the state to Council bluffs via Des
Moines. Oftentimes eight d nine coaches
started together from Muss atine. Ben.
Campbell then lived in GalesIs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-08
AGenuine surprise.

When he went home to dinner Sstlr-
day last. Mr.. Edwin Ward s,as surprised
to find large number OF tIRgies strung
along the block in which his house 10
situated on Robbins avenue and on en-
tering was still greater surprised to fed
his domicile occupied by & happy COM
pauy of about forty people mostly from
Odon and vicinity, where for thirty years
Mr.. and Mrs Ward residt d. and also .
number from Rock Island aid South Rock
Island. The good people had merely
called to pay their respees to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward, andto stillfurt. erevince their
ahsctionate regard for Their had brought
with them an elegant Frer ch china din.
ner and tea set. The self invited guest,
were made at home and oyally enters
tanned and the day viii be remembered b
all in the plessantest possi lie manner.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-08
DEATH OF AN OLD SETTLER.

Dauiel n ssher. 81 asampssn Township,
Rreashes His Last white .. . visit
70 New Dedrsra
Daniel Mosher. Of Hampton township,
one Of the pioneers of Rock leland coun-
~. died suddenly at New Bedford. H.,
where be was visiting his daughter. Sstur>
day night. Mr.. Mosher ives born 10 Mont>
gomery county. N. Y. Sept. Q. 1902. He
came to Rock Island county in the early
40's and engaged as carpenter aud boat
builder which be followed for ten years
In 1868 he embarked 10 the pursuit Of
farming and he has since followed that
svocation. Mr.. Mosher was twice mar.
ried and was the father of ten children.
His second wife died July 90. 1888.
Mr.. Mosher was all his life strong and
progressive democrat and was man very
highly esteemed all over the county. He
had served as commissioner Of highways
and school director in Hampton township
and was ex-preeident Of the Rock Island
Old Settlers society.
Henry Meese, of Moline, an old settler
and father of W. A. Meese. died at Mo-
line Saturday night. aged 81 The fu>
neral will be held tomorrow afternoon at
2 O'Clock.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-08
LOCAL NOTICES.


Oysters ct Krell q Math's.
Without doubt the best place 10 trade
IL II the London.
Go 70 Holbrook'a Davenport for car.
pets and elk curtains.
Tenderloin. spare ribs. pigs feet. ,ssf
leard. etc.. at 0ilmore's pork house.
Send your friends 70 Krsll & Msshs
Tor dish or can OF fresh oysters.
Oall and eco the hand carved bed room
suites at Holbrookia. Davenport.
Parlor suites and fancy chain III everv
description At Holbrook's. Davenport.
For rent good seven room house.
good cellar. Enquire at Kohn q Adler's.
Ice cream always on hand and served
by the dish all winter at Krell q Maths.
Nanted-Psstry cook 1t Rock Island
house. Apply At once. @. g. 0sver.
prop.
A handsome line Of book cases and
cabinets just received at Holbrook's, Dav-
export.
An elegant assortment Of dining tables,
chairs and hat racks at Holbrooks. Dav>
export
Don't forget the turkey and plum pud-
ding dinner at Armory hall neat Thurs
day December IL.
The ladies OF Trinity church will hold
. bszr al Armorv hall Wednesday and
Thursday. Dec. 10 and II.
All those knowing themselves Indebted
TO Geo. Barker will please call on him
and settle al his new Office in Buford
block.
Z. B. McKowu sells hard wood 10
lengths. cut or split; soft coal, lump and
nut, corner Fifteenth street and First
avenue. Telephone 1898.
When you want 9 nice dish Of fresh
oysters step In to Krell & Maths and or.
der them up In any style.
The Crown dining hall, No. l7Os Sec
ond avenue, Is now ready to furnish you
the best meal In the city for Is cents. A.
B. johnson. proprietor.
Bear 10 mind we do not quit making Ice
cream when cold weather sets 10, and Won
can get 1t In any quantity In the coolest
weather. Remember Krell & Maths and
get the best.
*50. 200 to loan on real estate security.
in sums OF $500 and upward, ct lowest
current rates OF interest, without COM
mission. E. w. Hurst, Attorney ct
law. Rock Island.
The Cigarmakers' union of Rock Island
Will give their first annual ball at Armory
hall on Saturday evening. December IS.
A general public invitation is cordially
extended. Bleuer's band. George stroehle
promptor.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-08
IL Costs Money TO Die IN France,

After your demise your late residence
will lie draped with black inside and out
10y the authorities, and your relatives will
be permitted to have no control of any
thing save only choice as to whether your
body shall be embalmed or not. For this
service $50 is charged In this country
the cost of embalming is from SIS to ESQ.
but over there they pretend 10 understand
processes approaching in effectiveness
those of the ancient Egyptians No private
individual in France is permitted TO en-
gage in the undertaking business. IL l.
the same way in Italy. where burial Is also
a government monopoly. and In Russia all
Washington Star.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-08

On next Wednesday evening at Hsrper's
theatre viii be presented the great sue
cessful comedy The Kindergarten" Of
which the Hartford couranf recently said:
The "Kindergardsn- entertained %
immense audience at The opera house last
night. The Kindergarten" 10 musical
c,medy. written 10 amuse the public, ard
the author has undoubtedly met With suc-
c.ss- Old. straiRhtlaced. solemn visaged
citizsrs seldom known TO smile. threw
themselves into al sorts of contortious,
and whooped and yelled like school boys.
A man in the laws Of distraction would
Be- compelled TO laugh It the Kindergar-
den.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-08
Grand Pine organ ma Piano cope.r,

There will be grand concert given by
the pipe organ and piano pupils of Prof
s. T. Bowiby assisted by the Presbyterian
choir at the First Presbyterian church,
corner of Seventh and Brady streets, Dsv-
export on tomorrow evening. Admis.
sion IS and % cents. Arrangements have
been made to run special street car for
those who wish to go from this side. Be
sure to go and enjoy The musical treat OF
the season. Tickets can be secured q,
Bowlby's music store.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-08

Gems have long been supposed TO indi-
cate the health Of the donor or posse<sor
n they became dull he was conjecfured 70
be i'll or In some physical danger. and their
becoming opaque or colorless would give
rise to the most dismal forcbodings- The
turquois especially was believed TO have
an afhnity with the physical well being Of
the owner.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-08

A Belfast. Me. man. the proud and en-
thusiastic owner of a bicycle, claims 10
have discovered new use for the machine
He attaches his lawn mower to il, and
rides merrily over the lawn while his
more old fashioned neiglibors are pushing
away the grass cutter in the old style. II
his plan continues to work well what If,
1t will give to the bicycle trade,-Ex-
change
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-08

Leading authorities say the only proper
way to treat catarrh Is 10 take constitu
tional remedy. Ike Hoods SsrsspariIls.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-08

Children's suits. 75c. NO tn $50
Ch;ldfen's suits. 81 so. : orb - e
Childrens suits. % 90. ,'orth ~ So
Children's oyercoais. 5Scs heap at q rs.
Children's over coats. ~ IS. cheap 1t
$3.50.
Meas overcosts for e2 e worth douhle:
e IS same a. sold elsewht re for q e.; 8
regular storm king for a.
Weinsiee compsrison q eoods and
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-08

Asssrs. Hildebrandt q weinburRef.
Who Aave purchased the Rock Island Ice
Cos onAek beeaa delivering ics Nov.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-04
SUMNER ITEMS.

A bright eyed little boy arrived at
Mr.. r.. P. Stewards the 22d.
We are pleased to notice a new
frame house on Mr.. Hewson's farm.
The neigbborbood gladly welcomes
its favorite sister home from her Ne
baska trip.
Since the fire the country resembles
vast irregular checkerboard, with
its light and dark patches.
A few friends spent the 81st of
March with Mrs. Hall to celebrate
her 80th birthday; the inelement
weather kept some at home. For
convenience, only elderly people were
invited; but favors were sent to
younger circle. Presents were re-
ceived from Chicago and South Bend,
Ind
Several ladies met at Mrs. James
Grifin's last week to help her sew
carpet rags and enjoy a good visit.
No need of longer logging along
the market trot to sell your eggs and
butter" since they will be called for
at your door.
An unusal amount of wheat and
oats have been sown this spring.
Mr.. Anthony closed a six months
term of school IN dist. 81 last Friday
and commenced term of three months
in 80 the following Monday. He car
ries the good wishes of all his patrons
to the new field of labor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-04
CROW TTEWS.

ED. HERALD:-A mistake was I'M
doubleday made in passing that sar~
castle resolution at the meeting of T.
A March LIST, thanking Mr. Turner
for his liberal distribution of seeds.
It is true the amount did look very
small to be distributed among such a
large body of farmers representing
twenty-five or six lodges and a good
deal Of good natural chaff was in
duIged in such as to the vast amount
of gardening our better half would
do, etc, but am confident all fair
minded men upon taking d second
thought do not blame Mr. Turner for
it, because every one Of us "cIod-hop-
pers' knows that the allowance is
made by Uncle Sam to congressman
for distribution and u. S. should have
received our thanks instead Of Mr.. T.;
but at the time the motion was put
there was a motion to adjourn before
the house, many had left and many
more were leaving and the motion
was passed without being corrected
as it should have been thanking U.
S. for his Eberality; yet in reality the
resolution would have been unwar-
ranted, as I took occasion to remark
the following week at the meeting of
our lodges little as this distribution
is in our township when distributed
over such vast area of country must
necessarily amount to vast proper
tions and it is not supposed to sup
ply each farmer with enough seed to
do their farming, especially after a
good crop year, but for experiments
and to prom ote the growth of good
seed. 0. RUBIN.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-04

replied with vehemence, vituperation
and epithets. We leave it to the IN
telligent, we'll disposed members Of
the alliance whether they think Mr..
Boyd viii make them a discreet, wise,
safe leader in this grand farmers
movement which has in the near fu-
tur6 so many important problems to
grapple with and which needs to
make friends in all parties and every
where, instead of driving away those
who are inclined to be friendly by
villlfying and denouncing them.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-04

Editor Boyd of the Logan Free
man is again roaring with indigna-
ton because the HERALD persists in
being the friend of the farmers alli-
ance and advises the order to curb
such rip-roaring reformers like Boyd,
who don't pretend to calmly discuss
any proposition and cannot engage in
a good natured debate with a cotem-
porary, but always conducts his side
of the argument by applying to his
opponent vile names and personal
abuse. We have advised members of
the alliance of every political party
to attend their primaries and see to
it that men are put forward for Office
who are in full sympathy with the OBJ
ject Of the alliance Our position IS
the same as that occupied by Presl-
dent Glover and other leading alli-
ance men, but MIR. Boyd Indignantly
calls every one a hypocrite and ras-
cal who takes sach a position. He
says democrats and republicans can
not become alliance men. The trouble
with Editor Boyd is that he is him
self most bitter, vindictive, and mar
row party man who does not seem
willing for other people to believe in
the things he processes to believe in,
or if they do. they must accord to him
all the glory Somebody has said
that when you find a man who per
sistently denounces his fellow men as
thieves, liars, demagogues, hypocrites,
ETC., keep your eye on that man for
he Is himself guilty Of some of those
things, or If he is honest, is so sour
and narrow and bigoted and men
tally lop-sided that he Is not safe OF
reliable as adviser or friend. Boyd
Is evidently determined to run the
alliance in the interest of his political
party or break up the movement
Constant readers of the HERALD know
that not word of abuse or misrepre-
Sanitation of the union labor party has
eyer found a place in these columns
since the paper haa been under its pre-
sent management. Every question
viii be discussed editorially and wiEb
candor. We have advised harmoRs
3 In the alliance between republicans
democrats, union laborites, prohlbi
tiOnists and all The Freeman ha