davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-10-16

The children consent to be undressed and go
to bed only on condition that mamma gives
them each one more DIR. Bulls Worm Destroy
ers. They taste so good. Worms don't like
them. though.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-10-16

was very susceptible to colds The least
exposure would effect my throat and lungs.
At last found safe guard in Smiths Tonic
syrup. 1t prevents my taking cold and also
quickly cures me.-Henry Weldon, Savannah,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-10-16

Huron's large brewery in South Dakota.
HlH, It is said, be converted into beet
sugar factory. 'oo'-
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-10-16

We will give 800 reward for any case of en-.
tarrh that cannot be cured with Hall Is Catarrh
Cure. Taken internally
K. j. CHENEY d. Co, Propre Toledo n.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-10-16

Woman, her diseases and their treatment.
II pages. illustrated; price SOC. Sent upon re-
ceipt of loc.. cost of iuailing,e Address Prof
r. H. KLINE, Nd, 93l Arch St, Phila. Pa.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-10-16

The retail liquor traffic is now prohibited
N seventy-nine municipalities of the province
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-10-16

Oklahoma Guide Book and Map sent any where
onreceipt of 90 cts.T Tyler g. Co., Kansas City. Mo.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-10-16

II afflicted with sore eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell at
Csc per bottle
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-10-16

Money invested in sums of from 81 to IS
weekly or monthly will make you fortune
Write for Information. Benz Lewis e Co., Sc
curity Building, Kansas City. Mo.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-10-16

Timber, Mineral, Farm Lands and Ranches
"a missouri, Kansas, Texas and Arkansas,
bought and sold. Tyler & Co., Kansas City, Mo.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-10-16
ARE THB OLDEST FAMILY STANDARD

AhH Thn ULDESf FAMlLI bTANDAkDI
A Purely Vegetable Compound, without
mercury or other injurious mineral. Safe
and sure always. For sale by all Druggists.
Full printed directions for using with each
package. DR.. Schenck's new book on Tho
Lungs, Liver and Stomach SENT FREE. Ad.
dress Dr. ]. H. Schenck & Son. PHILADELPHIA
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-10-16

Lee Was Chinese Headache Cure. Harm
less in effect, quick and positive in action.
Sent prepaid on receipt of 81 per bottle.
Adeler d Co. ,522 Wyandottes st, Kansas City,Mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
A POSITIVELY SAFE 6 PER CENT.
5O-Year First Mortgage Gold Bond
OF THE
SPOKANE FALLS AND NORTHERN RAILWAY
COMPANY.

issued of $4,000 per mile. Interest payable
January and July.
The undersigned are placing the balance Of the
bonds for sale
This road is finished and running from Spokane Falls
to the Columbia River and Is already earning NET more
than the fixed charges
Boats will soon be placed on the Columbia River which
will connect with the Canadian Pacific Railway Company
the additional traffic from which, it is eNnected Will
double the present earnings.
\ large business is derived from the tine acri-
cultural valley of the Covillc; also lumber lime
granite This portion OF the State
Of Washington 5 growing very rapidly. The company
owns eleven acres Of terminal property in the city Of
spokane Fails which very valuable The unprecedented
growth Spokane Falls the metropolis Of the Eastern
portion the St,tc indication Of the present
and future value Of the road
We unhc~tancy recommend these bonds to friends
as very desirable and Of the cheapest Investments
and likely to 90 to q high premium.
GRANT BROTHERS, 81 BROADWAY.
TURNER, lIANCEL Il CO.. 81 WALL-sT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
Goparincrsbip Nohtes.
Business Cbnntcs.

A PROFESSOR OF Mineral Chemistry has dis
~ covered process through which an unlimited fortune
made thOut tho slightest RISK ol loss
turudmtiri rSlrw desired with r'-Honelhr cap
iall,t. ono Who give reliable references 10 his
financial standing preferred. Please state the amount
~ cash capital you can command. Address llhNlSI,
FOX 3s2 Tribune Uptown once, LBS broadway.
4 PARTNER with unqueStiOnablc references
and sI2 600 extend large and profitable manu-
farturing business thorough Investigation solicited.
FUTILE 4 DOWNING, III broadway
G.E HnnWIIL BUY an old established
JDO.OtbO hardware and sporting goods business; fine
To- alton short city this will bear the most
rigid nyostleaton. For details apply TURTLE DOWN
ING III Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
THE BANK FOR SAVINGS.
CT BLEFCK FR-ST., NEW-YORK, January !. Is,
rII HI BOARD OF TRUSTEES have decl;
Diui0cn0 Notices.
A TCHISON, TOPEKA AND SANTA Fl
RAILROAD COMPANY

4 TCHISON, TOPEKA AND SANTA FE
RAILROAD COMPANY.
THE INTEREST DUE JAN. /. 1890, Of THE GEN-
ERAL MORTGAGE FOUR PER CENT GOLD BONDS
OF THE ArcHIsoN. TOPEKA AND SANTA IL
RAILROAD COMPANY
will be paid on date by the UNION TRUST
COMPANY OF NEw.YORK at their Offices, 73 Broad.
way, New-York. and Room .. No. % MA--t., Boston,
and the oncc Of Barring BROTHERS COMPANY.
London
The PAYMENTS Of interest will be made only upon the
CERTIFICATES Of the UNION TRUST COMPANY.
which cover the old Of bonds. deposited below
upon presentation Of such certificates either Of above
Offices
ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE 1st Is.
ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE IL CHICAGO D..
ATCHISON, TOPEKA SANTA re TRUST s., 1911.
ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SANTA he COLL. o.. 1887.
ATCIIISON. TOPEKA & SANTA lie PLAIN %, 1870.
CALIFORNIA SOUTHERN LIT Gs.
CHICAGO. SANTA FE & CAL lst s..
CHICAGO. KANSAS & WESTERN 1st IS.
GULF. COLORADO a SANTA + 1st -.
KANSAS CITY. TOPEKA WLsT. lst Is
KANSAS CITY. TOPEKA < wl,sr. INCOMES
KINGMAN. PRATT & WESTERN lst Is.
KANSAS CITY. EMPoRIA 50. 1t IS.
LEAVENwOETH. TOPEKA 5. W. fs.
PUEBLO & ARKANSAS VALLEY 1T IS.
SOUTHERN KANSAS WESTERN IS
SONORA lst =.
SUMNER COUNTY 1st.
SOUTHERN KANSAS g. D. -.
SOUTHERN KANSAS T. d. 6s.
WICHITA & SOUTHWl.~TT.IN 1t -.
WICHITA & WESTERN 1T G,.
To facilitate the work the Union Trust Company viii on
and after Friday morning r. accept certificates ic
at their Offices Boston and Newlo gi,lre temporary
receipt sane and returning ORIGINAL certificates with
checks FOR interest and after Jan. !.
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF NEw.YOEK.
TRUSTEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
WHITE STAR LINZ, Avn ,1vrppoor

w FOR ot'FENSTOWN AND LIvERpoQL,
EOYAI AID UNITED STATES NAIL TEAM EltS.
.rcltic Ian = d IN. sCcl'lr....fcb D. . 80 a. m
ciSsnc ~ GsImagc F Eei ~ 70 =, M m.
Britannia Jan 90. a. m. BIahhlc feD ~ - - III
From White star Dock. foot o' WeNt lOth.st an
.eocond cabin on stcamcro. Saloon rdtH, sou
and upward according 70 steamer ana oion'h 90 On
Sg"li ea ,en 80 arg 80 tompanys once No
nut '' j BRUCT ISMAY Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
DREXEL, MORGAN q co.
Oregon Railway & Navigation Company.

Notice is hereby given that tho following numbers Of
First Mortgage 81 900 each Of tc above named
company were this day drawn by lot m accordance with
the requirements Of the Trust Mortgage, VIZ:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
Ocean Cleaners.

DIED I'D" LINE or STEAMSHIPS
Ia FOR LAGUAYRA PUERTO CABELLO. CURACAO,
COEO AND MAEACAIBO.
from pier SO. EJ-t River.
* CARACAS ............. Thursday, January ..
- pftiT' tDI,I.pIIIA ....... saturday. January Is
- Nf|TTItfi'f't .......... THURSDAY, January 30
Those American steamships, specially hunt Tor tho
,-, Lay very superior ace nm01atcns TO- passengers
"""' nav '' 'BOULTON, BLISS BALLET
General Managers II Wail-st
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19
GOOD WORDS.
PRESCOTT AND ITS RICH RR0UND-
 INGS.
Mineral Resources-iho Property of the
 Ex- Capital ef Arizona.

Editor Albright writes an interesting letter to his paper, the Albuquerque Democrat, from Prescott which will prove interesting reading to Southern Arizo- niaus lie says the loss to Prescott in re moving the territorial officials to Pine nix Is comparatively nothing when we consider the cost iu cash and concession to keep it. During the past few years the the expense eHtailel to secure and retain influence and vote of the intelligent statesmen of Arizona in behalf of Pres colt for tue capital has been greater than the benefits derived Since the political headquarters have been removed to Phe- nix the people of Prescott have come to the conclusion that the possession of the capital was not a substantial resource, and could not be depended upon to develop the vast mining field contiguous to thelr town.
 They have gone to work with a will and determination toward developing the more substantial resources, and this has brought about new era of pros perity such g. has not been enjoyed by i,5 people for five years past The mountain city meath the stately pines is rich in valleys for agriculture and ln gulches with placer gold About 800 nlue-5 are at work on thC Ba553y3mpa and Lynx creeks. All the placer dig gine5 to the gre5test distance are trib- uiagy to Prescott being ouly fifteen miles from the town They mine about four months in the year and make enough dur ing the time to tide them oyer twelve months
 Most all of them live iu a state of bach elolhool. Some raise vegetables lor their on use, depending however, on buying nearly everything they use for nuggets of gold. With the practice Of d little economy these placer miners could lay up from $1,00J to q, 800 per year, but in almost every case money Is a hard thing for them to keep. They work two or threee months, accumulate from $500 10 $500 and go to the town. Not having a family and none to look after and guide them aright, the few hundred dollars saved up is deposited in the bank oi faro,
 end stallion poker and a considerable amount goes for sheePherdeTs' delight in small doses oft repeated At present the Verde copper mine and the Con grels mine are shipping sixty cars Of ore per month, with an ineEhaustible quan- tity of ore in sight New mines are opening up. and ore shipments will be made from a dozen good mines before the close oe the next year Altogether the city of Presc0ttis flring very well and will continue to grow better
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19
Gila County Items.
Glnhe Silver Relt

Henry Dohrmann, recently adjudged insane, was yesterday removed to the in- sane asylum at PheniX, in charge of Hy- man Sultan, Henry Bopp and Willie Sul- tan.
 Dr. A. Trippel left via Fort Thomas on Monday last for Aravaipa. His connec- ton with mines in that vicinity will ter n1inate on August 1st His engagements in Globe are sufficient to occupy his en- tire time.
 A. A. Packard, while on the way from Tonto to Globe, was thrown from his wagon near Robt. Schel's place, and SO injured as to be unable to proceed far ther. His wife, who was with him, con- pleted the journey.
 Willie Trevarthan was found in an un- conscious condition at the assay office of the Old Dominion Copper Company yes terday morning, and efforts to resuscitate him were unavailing until Dr. Largent was summoned, when be was partially re- vived and taken to his home. and is now somewhat improved. Dr. Largent pro- nounced the trouble heart disease.
 E. c. Conway, of Rye, Giia- county, was bitten in the ear by skunk some six weeks ago, and upon hearing of the death of Charley Morris from hydrophobia, cduseu py d shoAh pioe, OoAWdy became alarmed for his own safety and started for New York to undergo treatment at the Pasteur institute in that city. The skunks here spoken of are in Texas known as hydrophobia cats. and are rightly named Although showing no sign of the deadly virus, their bite is almost certain to produce death. They are docile and have penchant for invading dwellings. In size they are pigmies in comparison with their larger relatives.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19
Graham Gems.
soIomonYiIIe Bulletin.

Heavy rains have been falling ic the mountains towards Clifton almost every day this week. Also several showers have been seen in the Graham noun tains.
 The Gila river began to rise at this place on Friday last, caused by rains above here. The ditches are now full of water, and irrigator5 will probably have all they want for tue remainder of the sea- son.
 Bert Frye, the census enumerator for this district, who failed to get them all counted by July 1st received a telegram from Supervisor Clark on Tuesday to continue his labors until he had every body's name on his list. He left Thurs day morning for Clifton.
 From a reliable source the Bulletin re- ceives the unwelcoHle news that the range on Eagle creek is now in worse condition, both as regards water and grass, than 1t was ever before, and that a large number of cattle are dying. The condi- tions of things must necessarily be worse until the country Is visited with rain.
 Hon. H. c. Boon, of Duncan, was at Solomonville on the Fourth remaining Wednesday morning of this week. He says a great many cattle have died in the vicinity of Duncan during the last | two months, both for the want of grass l and water. The hay and barley crops were fairly good but the corn crop will be almost complete failure unless 1t re- ceives rain very soon.
 Hon. Burt Dunlap spent the Fourth of July with his many friends in Solomon vile, He reports the Aravaipa country very quiet at present. The cattlemen have disposed of, a large number of steers this season at fair prices, and those re- tained will do much better, now that the ranges have been relieved Mir. Pete Brewer is now engaged in building a handsome and convenient residence on his homestead, which will be a substanti- al improvement. Mir. Dunlap remained until Sunday morning.
 Mir. Withe Walker returned from El Paso on Monday, where he had been with a 3-ton sample of ore from the Cleveland mine which he Is now working in the Lone Star district, about F miles north of Solomonville. The results at the smelter were very satisfactory, the first class running IA ounces in silver and 57 per cent. in lead, and the second class ore going 138 ounces in silver and 38 per cent lead. The cost of transporta- tion from the mine to Fl Paso, including smelter charges is $20 per ton. Mir. Walker has increased the force on the mine and will work 1t with push and energy as long as the ore holds out as good as the sample. A depth of 40 feet has been attained.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19
i SONORA MINE.
The Difficulties that Reset RustIer for
 Wealth in Mexico.

The El Paso Herald has the following interesting account of a mine in Sonora and the troubles that beset a man in working it and getting the ore to market. The gentleman spoken of IS well known in Tombstone:
 M. Harper, one of the partners of the late James keck in the Dos Cabezas mine, near Bayispe, Is in the city He states that Keck had from $40 to $50 on him when killed, which was stolen, be sides his rifle, pistol. and watch, by the murderer, who is supposed to have been a strange Mexican who was known to have been hanging around Bdvispe and the Mescal ranch near which Keck met his fate. Mr Harper has with him a shipment of ore of g tons, which will run about $500 per ton.
 The Dos Cabezas mine IS located about 200 miles south of Deming. He ships his ore 30 miles on the backs of barr0s from the mine to the Caretas ranch. It is then shipped by wagon to Deming, 175 miles farther It costs him $50 per ton to lay it down in Deming.
 "1he executors of the Keck estate are causing Afr. Harper considerable trouble. There appear to be six of these in all one in Mexico, two in New Mexico, and thcee in Texas. When Harper's ore ar rived Tn Deming 1t was attached by one of these executors, Andy LaIrd, of Dem in9. h the suit Harper beat Laird and then shipped his ore to this city, where it is now 2ttached by the Texas eXecu- tols. The one executor in Mexico IS legal ly appointed and causes no trouble"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19
Yuma Items.
TSentinel.1

Yuma's choice fruits are in great de- mand and abundant supply.
 A heavy shipment of high grade ore will be made from Silver district by the next steamer.
 Charles Landon has sent to this office from his Sunnyside ranch in the Mohawk valley, a luscious watermelon of the Geor- gia rattlesnake variety. The sandilla weighed ninety pounds and as fine sam pie of Mohawk valley melons was great treat.
 On Wednesday last, upon complaint of Hon Samuel Purdy, district attorney of this county, the board of supervisors de- clared the position of school trustee, held by Custodio Ramirez, vacant, as the said Ramirez being unable to read or write English. was not eligible to said office. MT. Ramirez was elected one year ago and still had two years to serve.
 The following convicts arrived here from Yavapai county, Wednesday morn ing in charge of Deputy Sheriff Hickey: c. Lopez, murder, for life; Charles W. Helm, robbery, five years: Edwin Muir, burglary, three years;J J. Ladd, grand lar ceny, two years; J. W. Warrell, assault with deadly weapon, three years, and John Higgins. grand larceny, enc year and six months.
 The antimony lodges, of which several have been discovered in this county, are likely to prove valuable if the mineral remains at what it is now quoted. The uses of antimony continue to increase, whilst the output from the older mines is steadily decreasing. The antimony veins found in this vicinity are large and the ore of high grade. An effort will be made to make practical test of shipping the ore for reduction.
 Jose Gareras, an ex-convict, shot and killed Maxine Soto, at Indio, on Wednes- day night, The two men quarreled about month ago and after drawing knives were separated by friends and, it seems, did not renew their dispute until two nights since. It is said that Careras de- manded an apology from Soto concerning some rough language the latter had used in regard to the former. Upon his de- mand being refused, Careras immediately began shooting and at the second fire his victim fell dead. The assassin was im- mediately placed under arrest Careras served term of two years at the territor- ial prison here for horse stealing.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19
Mesa City Nates.
Phenix Gazatte.

The water was turned out of the Me8a Canal again yesterday Most of the farm CTS succeeded in watering their fruits and vines during the few days that water was in the canal, and consequently the fruit crop will not be very badly injured
 Work will commence shortly on the new school house and the intention is to have it ready for the opening of the fail term, which will commence about Sep tember first
 Mrs T. r. Banta and Miss Maige 1 Rauta left few days ago for their old home in Michigan, Mrs. Bauta'5 health has been very poor for some months and her physician advised the change
 The grain in this vicinity is about all | harvested, farmers are getting their work strengthened up aud many of them are ! ta,kiag of going off for vacation Some i intend to visit their old homes, other. will while away a few week in chasinl 1 the fleet footed deer and wild turkeys il the Mogollons.
 MT c. IT. Allen left last Wednesday for Salt Lake City were he will spenl l the summer.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19
Brave and Loyal Words.

The confederate reunion at Chatta- uooEa, Tennessee, Q few days sinca, was remarkable for its temperate expression aud loyal spirit One of the speakers said
 We of the south fought for the Con stituhOn Of our fathers as interpreted by the Supreme Court The South was q loyal country But we were wrong on tue slavery question, and the North was right when t fought us on that score There is not 8 son or daughter of the South to-day who would have slavery re stored While for four years we were deadly enemies, we are fOrevernore broth CTS and fellow-ctzens, and proud in the South of the glory Of these American States, and we would fight as loyauy for the flag Of our country as any man who fought with Gmat and sherman When brave i1ou whip tnd are whipped, they shake hands. Quit all fooh5hness, and join m building up tic prosperity O. the common county We have but one flag one skv one UmOn. one government, and { it should be our effort 10 make tins coun- | try glorious"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19
Storing Water.

The task of impounding water on Lynx Creek, g miles east of Prescott, has been tackled by MT. Pedley and others and will, it is said, be pushed. The storage works, etc., will be on Bigelow Flat, a short distance south of the old Mexican camp of 1864, in which year gravel of gulches in that vicinity paid as much as an ounce of gold to the pan, or bateaux, of gravel. The creek bed was also rich in gold. Farther down Lynx creek are great beds of auriferous gravel. To wash this gravel and to irrigate rich lands of Lonesome and Agua Fria valleys are the purposes of the company. That it will make good, stout dams, goes without say ing, Lynx creek and its tributaries fur nish abundance of water and it could not be put to better uses. A large reservoir, when kept filled with water, will employ hundreds of miners and make at least 50 good farms.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19
rnr LAST nosn.
ur Apache Deyimepi Given in the -tiun
 chuca Mountains.
Prospcctor


 Billy Pump came to town last evening from the lluaehuca mountains and hrourht the news ol cleanup made there by Apache5 on June 2S, and the suhseouent pursuit by four men Ot the Indiaus The story is told that on the morning Oi the day mentioned, the two men Graf and Pump, went mp to the spring where they were at work, and on their wav up noticed that their two horses were missing out of the pasture. They paid no attention to this, thinking that they might be out under some trees Iy- ing down. They worked till noon, when Pump went down to cook dinner. Upon entering the house he found everything upside down and all the food wearing apparel ni blankets, missing. He re- turned C his partner and told hlm oi their lJes and the tgO went back and be- gan au investigation They found four m0cclsin tlavks leading up to the hill back of the house, and the tracks Ot their two horses. Pump followed this tr3n while Graf went in another direction. When the former reached the top Of the hill he saw about 900 yards from hIm three Indians lying down aud one stand ing mp. The latter saw him and turned t1 the others and they arose and the four started down tine hli. Pump returned for help, but it being near evening, tue two mon waited tall morning, and with reinforcement of two others they t0)k'the trail and for four days followed 1t over the highest peaks and down into the r3vino5 until it left the mountains and struck across Co Che Wetsl]ne mountains. The m3ruier3 took a box of lprlco.5 ir9m the ho1sa 8aI they could be e3slly lrgilel for two days by the stray pits which were thrown away. At the first camp they maje they streUed the ground with tea which they had taken. They water2I tbe stolen horses 3t lg03 spring and clnpel not far off the second day The m)esasin tracks wece very plain, anu if there might be any doubt Of the ident- itv Of the thieves 1t would seem that the subsequent actions on their part would preclude any doubt upon that score; the throwing away of the tea and their stay in Che mountains for lOu days after com hitting the raid. and the tral leading to the Whestlnes would seem to C0nhrm this belief, asiIa from Mir Pumps posi- tive assertion that he saw them and knows that they were Aplehes. Word was sent tl HuaChuca post as soon as possible but whether anything was done looking toward pursuit ls not known at this writing.
 Itis thought by many experts on In diam warfare that this hltle band is the same that killed Hardie, and that there is a Mexican with them, 8s one shoe or boot track could b. plainly distinguished from the balance. The band has probably been informed of the future policy Of following them across the line, and are in ail probability making their way back to tha Snn l,llll. rasaIt.utinn