davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-11-29
ODDS aN9 ENDS.
There are So, 600 mayors in France

There are Sc, 900 mayors in France
Two thousand two hundred trains
leave London ordinarily every twenty
four hours.
The first locomotives to be used in
Palestine are of American manufacture.
Silk imitation furs are pronounced n
perfect success by prominent cloak and
dry goods houses.
Twice within the year has Jay Gould
refused to serve on q jury, and each
time has been fined S1C0.
A census enumerator discovered Il
family of ten children in San francisco
who were all clubfooted.
A Georgia farmer has bought only
ffty-five cents worth Of meat during
twenty-five years of housekeeping
Novelist Howells was able to set type
with some facility when only z years
old. lie was brought up in a printing
house.
A gentleman offers lady his left
urn, and always walks on her right
side; it is not necessary for him to
change around every time there is
turn in the street.
A great number of huge private ho-
tells are now in process of construction
in California, and especially in San
Francisco.
a new stenographic machine in use
by the Italian parliament is capable of
recording $50 words minute, and can
be readily manipulated by blind per
son.
The Rev. Shuttleworth, vicar of the
church at Egloshayle. Cornwall. has
married Miss Cudmore, well known
actress on the London stage, herself
the daughter of a Cornish clergyman.
The Fiske position finder is about
ready for the experimental tests at Fort
Hamilton A complete metallic cir
cult was found to be necessity in
making the electrical connection.
Some of the swagger men who are
on the alert for the very latest wrinkles
in mems furnishings are now having
their fine silk underwear woven or
made to order.
The Potsdam Sporting club has just
come in from its annual squirrel hunt.
One member of the club killed 755
squirrels, another killed COS, and tho
total number of the slain was 4. 500.
Evaporation is wonderful power in
drawing the water from the sea. Every
year a layer of the entire sea fourteen
feet thick is taken up into the clouds.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-11-29
n d / j M i B j! i ~ 20

laenJ OF scenery that seems to bcsthes
beatitudos themselves archsd into skies
and rounded:into valleys and silyereds
into waves.
The view is like that of Tennessee
and North Carolina from: the top,ofS
Lookout mountain. or like that. of Yer
mont and NewaIIanp shire frolnthe
top of Mount Washington III liitlsss
of Galilec! Hail Lake Gennesaret.7 ~
only four miles awayl Yondcr. clears ups
and most conspicuous is Safed. the
very city, toS which Christ pointed for
illustrationizin the sermon preached
here, sayi1 a. city set oH5a liiLcan- I
not be llid.,% There arc rocks.aroun,l
me on this Mount of Baltitudes enough;
to build tlleEhishcsta pulpit the world
ever saw. AndsitiS the highest pulpit,
1t overlooks al time and all eternity
The valley of Hattin9b between; here and :
Lake Galilee is ian aniphitheltre, Us 3
though the natural contour the
tlGhad invited all liations to come
and sit doWn' and hear Christ preacll:a
ssernl;o in which til err; we're more /
sstagtli snoyeltie tllan5 were eyer.
~ 6nss that syeres
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-11-29
FALL
ANSoUNcEMESr OF BoGas & GRoTnN.

ANNOUNCEMENT OF BoGas 6 GRoTEN.
We WINTER
lines
constantly the
Plain
Velvets
C:oakny
shade
Underwear and
iNeckw are worthy repeated inspection.
at prices
HORSE Many
them are speciaites duplicate
o a Jumbo
you could possibly think
%
and sold
them and must
sacrifice
full
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-11-29

ihrSlSt
To those who heard him ont this very
spot, his word must have seemed the
contradiction of everything that they
: had ever heard or read or experienced.
The worlds theory had,;been: Blessed
are the arrogant; blessed are the SUI
percilious; blessed arc the fearless;
blessed are they that lave everything
their own way: blessed are the war
eagles; blessed are the prosecutors;
blessed are the popular; blessed are
the Herods and the Caesars and the
Allabs NO! no! mol" says Christ.
with voice that rings over these
rocks, and through yonder valley CT
Hattin, and down to tile opaline LAKE
on. one side, and the sapphire Med
iterranean on the other, aid across
Europe in one way. and across Asia in
the other way. and around the earth
both ways, till the globe shall yet be
girdled with the nine beatitudes:
Blessed are the poor, blessed are the
mournful, blessed are the meek, blessed
are the hungry, blessed are the merci-
full blessed are the pure, blessed are
the peacenakers blessed are tho perse-
cuted, blessed are the falsely reviled.
TIE LAND AND THE BOOK FIT.
DO you see how the Holy Land and
the Holy Book fit each other? God
with his left hand built Palestine. and
with his right wrote the Scriptures, the
two hands of tile same being; and in
proportion rs Palestine is brought I'M
der close inspection the Bible will be
found more glorious and more true.
Nfightiest book of the past Mightiest
book of the future Monarch Of all
literature!
The proudcst works CT genius shall decay,
And reasons brightest lister fade away.
The sophist's art, tile l,oet's boisiest fight.
Shall sink iY darkness and conclude in night
But faith triumphant over time shall stand,
Shall grasp the sacred volume in her hand.
Back to lis source the heareay gift convey,
Then in the flood of glory n,elt away.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-11-29

world.
All Christ's boyhood was spent in
this village and its surroundings. There
is the very we'll called "The Fountain
of the Virgin" to which by his mothers
side lie trotted along holding her hand.
No doubt about it; it is the only well
in the village, and it has been the only
we'll for. three thousand years. This
morning we visit it, and the mothers
have their children with them now as
then. Tie work of drawing water in
all ages in those nuntries has been
women's work. Scores of them are
waiting for their turn at it, three great
and everlasting springs rolling out into
that we'll, their barrels, their hogs
heads of water, in Hoods gloriously
abundant. The well is surrounded by
olive groves and wide spaces in which
people talk and children, wearing
charms on their heads as protection
against the "evil eye" are playing, and
women with their strings of coin on
either side of their face, and in skirts
of blue and scarlet and white and
green, move on with water jars on their
heads.
Mary, I suppose, almost always took
Jesus the boy with her. for she had no
one she could leave him with, being in
humble circumstances and having no
attendants. l do not telieve there was
one of the surrounding fifteen hills that
the boy Christ did not range from bot
tom to top, or one cavern in their sides
he did not explore, or one species OF
bird flying across the tops that he could
not call by name, or one of all the
species of fauna browsing on those
sleeps that he had not recognized.
TRAINING WILL. TELL
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-07-30

The following Washington telegram will be cheering news to census cuu- merators: "superintendent Porter is sending out checks to pay census emu. merators. Checks arc being sent di- rect to enumerstors, and arc made payable At the sub-trcasury in New York. About 500 cheeks will be sent out daily until all the b0.000 enamera- tors are paid"
 Booh's Basoc Is at boiling tempers- tufe al the J0uaNAL-MIsKR for this paper inadvertently printing the name ef tho iows in which the Rasoo is pub lished in lower case. It says "Ran our temperature up to i3I at midnight in the inc-house If yon please. but never. never again dare to write Needles with lower case n. We scor-r.rnl We doul you, siri HAhl" An apology is certainly due and we hereby tender 1t, nd have ordered the proof reader, who let the error psss, to spend the next six weeks at The Needles as penalty for his carelessnes.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-07-30
Remarkable Rescue.

lsrs Michael Curtain, Plsinfield, H., |kes the statement that she cangt
 S. which settled on her lungc: she ]. treated for B menth by her family
 |. .sicisn, but grew worse. He told she was A hopeless victim of con-
 h avtIon, aud that no medicine ceuld Ie her. Her druggist suggested Dr. hg's New Discovery for Consamp- b she bought bottle and to her Figh, found herself benefited from k dose. She continued its use and
 or taking ten bottles, fouud herself md and wsll, now does her swn .Isewcrk and Is ss we'll ss she ever e.-Free trial bottles of this Great scsvery at Ross Corner Drug Store,
 e osttles 5ee. and Si.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-07-30
screw worms.

To THs STocKaES OF ARIZONA:
 We have just what you want aud what you have been looking 'or. The National Horse Liniment will qr'ex xly destroy the Screw Worm, and also pre- vent the By from blowing. It will rapidly heal all sores caused by brand- ing, and will scab them over in few hours, thus shutting out all possibility ot flies from troubling or blowing.
 For the above purpose. and all cases where the skin is broken, mix the Ma tionai Horse Liniment with cold lard, two parts of the Liniment to one cf lard, stir them together until we'll mixed, and apply freely to every brand, and particularly those that burned too deep; see that all parts are well GOV cred. For all cuts and sores, apply in same manner When the worms are found in the sheath, or up into the hesh, or between the skin, mix the National Horse Liniment with water in equa, parts and inj ect with a syringe. This will not only kill the worms, but cleanse the sore and cause 1t to heal We know you will be pleased with the National Horse Liniment
 For sale by w W. Ross, agent, Cor ner Drug Store
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-07-30

but it is ready for . scrimmsge il our pumpkin-blosted Salt river valley con. temporary insists on treadirg on the tail of its coat.
 Not having doigned to ksep up . denial of silly assertions repeated daily in our contemporary in reference to 'his paper, our consemp this morning crows oi winning q victory. Il failed 'o accept our propos,tion, however, to give sS per hne for proof of certain assertions. and we will now offer SsC Tor the name of any first-class printer who ever worked or was ssked to work m this office for less than $24 per week, and leave the question of ability with the Courier's foreman. Truth is mighty and will prevail"
 A man named Willisms created considerable excitement on the streets this morning, by parading through them preaching the immediate destruc. ton o' the world. He had his hat in one hand and bottle oi medicine in the other, aud vas msn,ie.tly insane. he was secured by Mxrshai Dodsou and Deputies Sheriff Hickey aud Potts, and taken to the county jail. He was brought in some time siace from Bum ble Bee during a fit of.insAniiy and con- fined Tor a short time. but Was released about month ago. He is said to have been recently discharged from the in. sane ass lum, and is 8 stranger in this county. When taken into custody to- day he had S25.75 in his pockets.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-07-30
A Msr,ted Tribute.

In relieving General Grierson of the command of the depar tment of Arizona, Mslor General Miles addressed the fol- lowing letter to him, in which he pays very deserving tribute to gallant and brave soldier:
 SAN FRAScIsco, Cal. July 8, 1890. Brig. Gen. B. H. Grierson, U. s. A..
 commanding Department of Arizona.
 1@s Angeles, Cal.
 GEsKRAL:---In accordance with the requirements of the act of Congress in which otficers of the army are retired from active service At given age, and the orders oi the President thereon, it becomes my duty to relieve you of the command of the Department of Ari- zons. and temporarily assume the du ties of that department. In doing 50. I desire to express to you the regret that the service loses one of its most distinguished and jealous officers. and at the same time to convey to you my expressions of gcod will and spprecia- ton of your long. iaithiul and valua- ble services to the Republic.
 At tim when the existence of this Government was in scrous peril, your gallant and meritorious services were of immeasurable value 10 our country. To remarkable and. distinguished war record you have added twenty-five years of service on the remote frontier in command ot one of the cavalry regi- ments, and the most important mili- tary departments of the country you have rounded out your military career and completed tour of service of honor aud one that Is pleasing to all patriots and must be gratifying to you and yours, anu that will be credit and honor to your name for all time. re- main, very truly yours,
 ISignedl NsLsos A. MILES.
 Major General, Commanding Div ision of the Pacific.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-07-30


 The Phenix Republican. quotes Sac.
 retsry Murphy as saying, on his return 70 Phenix, "shat m summer weather Phenix excels all places he has visited .v It is a safe two to enc wager that Secre.
 tary Murphy never said anything of the kind; or if he did he added men.
 tally, that it excels in the degree of
 heat any place this side of the plaee
 known as "hsdes."
 The latest railroad talk is to the effect that the road will be pushed
 southwsrd as rapidly as possible to the
 southern boundary line. tn reby tapping
 the great mineral bel, of this county.
 Whether t will be built across the great barren waste in Msricops county
 will be determined later, and will de- pend largely en the action of that county. With this in view it is stated that Engineer Barry will start out soon with & corps of assistants for the pur- pAse of locating the line.
 4 remarkable story comes from near Flagstaff of & man, while riding on horseback during thande- storm be- ing struck by lightning. The electric current struck him on the left shou'- der, passed down his back, leaving a black streak. It passed clear around his leg above the knee and then passed into his horse, killing the animal in. stantly. The man although suffering considerably, and nearly psralyzed by the shock. was taken to Flagsta where he was attended by Dr Cornish, and is recovering rapidly.
 Martin consrd, while assisting A. c. Buimister to bale hay in the lower Agus Fris valley, on "Wednesday drop ped dead while st work The first in- | timation Mir. Burmister had of there being anything wrong with him was ,n turning around to him and seeing him lying on his face. Mir. Burmister went to him and turning him over found him to be dead. He was buried in the val ley yesterday. Deceased was native l of Pennsylvania, 4 years oi sge, had resided in this county for several years, and was an industrious and honest | man.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-07-30
Too Much Wind.

We suggest to oar morning contem- porsry that i. take rest for . few days from its eternal footing about 'scircula- ton. leading qualities" etc., as the peo- pie who read are competent ie judge ss to heability and qusl fications of their paper, and this constant blowing shows neither abil ty or judgment. What would community think of $ lawyer or do tor who would announce over his signature that ha VAS the ablest man in the community; they would simply laugh at him and severely let him alone, so it is with newspaper in fact Is one one of their special de- lights. So VIC repeat, make your paper as able and as newsy as possible and let the public be the judge of the rest.-- Gazette.
 The above is applicable to more sheets than the morning contemporary of the Gazette,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-07-30
Before leaving for pheniu. E. s. Clark

Before leaving for Phenix, E. s. Clark
 received communication from the
 mayor oi Phenix, asking for permission
 for the city to retake the census at it, own expense. and asks Mir. Clark to
 accept Il as the official census. The
 principal objection Is not to the count,
 but to tho fact that the supery isor will
 not disobey his instructions and in- clade all the additions in the city re- turns.
 MT. Hetherington is having very
 much needed repairs made 10 the ,ele- graph line. Old poles are being taken ID and reset deeper and large num-
 Der of new poles are also being put in. This is move in the right direction, and II tho Prescott ard Arizona Gen. trai railroad would now return to daily
 running Of their trains. Prcscott's mail. passenger and telegraph iacilitie. would
 be sil that is required.
 Tickets of admission to the grand stand for the base ball match are now for sale st A. Aitken's, base ball head quarters, and several of the saioons, and ., the whipple canteen. There will be four Jays, and possibly five, of the tournament. The Whipple club will .lay on Friday and Monday with the winslow team, and in case oi tie they will play another game on Tues. day. The Prescott club will play on Saturday and Sunday.
 Residents of cast Prescott were startled last evening. between C su,i [ o'clock. by the report of pistol In- yestigaiion revealed the fact that T. Otto had taken shot at Johnny Coyle and Mrs. Otto, who were out riding to- gether in a buggy. He missed his aim, but succeeded in aocell-rating she speed of the team attached io the buggy, which made the mile, intervening be- tween it and whipple al the time, in iese time than was ever made before.
 James Trotter, the we'll known ss- saver. iornerly of Tip Top, died at one o'clock yesterday at Minnehahs. He returned here short time since from California, to accept the position of asssyer at the Ryland Mill He has been drinking pretty heavily of late, and on being refused whisky yesterday went 10 the office and drank nearly a pint of alcohol, resulting in his death. | Decesfed was generous hearted man, Of good impulses, an excellent sssayer and was his own worst enemy. as he ! was universally well thought of.
 The recklessness with which the titles of 'Col ,n"Hon.." Judge" etc, are used by numerous and sundry pa. pers ot this territory would indicate that their space was of little value and the price of type setting very low.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-07-30
Is|loSl xEsSLs JOURNAL MINER.
WEDNESDAY ...s.. JULY 30. 1890
M THURSDAYS DAILY.

SOM THURSDAYS DAILy. Rsese NJ. Liug has been appointed s
 p rotary public by Governor W olfiey. E Miss Emma spsulding has accepted nsssslon as stenographer and type [vriter with the well known law firm
 k Herndon X Hawkins.
 \ Mir. snd Mrs. J. H. Braly snd their Ion. Harold, arrived on last evening F Tam from California, and are the kuesss ot Mir. and Mrs. s. P. Behan. Major I. Neustadter. chief deputy ksrshsl of this territory, will leave for tucson tomorrow morning. The major
 very genial gentleman and has be- ome very popular during his stay here. < single fare for the round trip to Fostou and return IS announced for the l trand Encampment c. A. K, which |lsols August 1lth. Tickets will be on Lleirom all points in California, New )eIico snd Arizona.
 lin II awkins Is in the county cooler
 banged with aiding prisoners to escape. a has enjoyed the hosp tality ot this |sce several times of late for brief Eriods, but 1t Is not true that he sang, Ehere's no place like hOme," on being |at in yesterday.
 Ry direction If the secretary of war, board of officers was appointed yes rday st Whipple toexsmine Sergeant ajos Koffenberg, for promotion te |csnd lieutensnt. The board consisted Mslor Combs, Captain Russell and |eutensnt Palmer.
 |Seyersl bidders were in attendance 5. morning st the sale of the lots on |butsxums street, on the west side of |e plaIs. The lots were owned by the kutozy, and were sol by Sheriff Neil, on s telegram authorizing him 5s so, ty Auditor Hughes. Bidding
 ks quite active and the property was locked down to Jndge J. J, Hswkins, k S3,05o. which is very good price. Is Tucson telegram says: "A cloud |rss yesterday in the foothills of the |nsa Rita mountains covered an area a square mile. The water rushed SD the canyon in torrents, A num- E Of cattle and horses, and lot of |.d animals, such ss deer, bear and Elves, were caught in the flow. The |eseldt ranch wss completely devss- ed of crops and orchard and houses. arge freight team was caught m the |s but carried mile, sni no lives %
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-07-30
Mining intelligence.

". U. Masters and w. Ii. Storms have taken a working bond, with privi- lege of purchase, on the Ohio mine, owned by Wm. Jennings, nine miles from town, and have placed number ot meu at work developing the prop erty. The mine has yielded some splendid ore.
 Mir. Pediey is pushing work on the Lynx creek hydraulic works. About thirty men are now employed on the
 dam, which has been built fifteen feet high above bedrock. The dam is being built of masonry. and will bo perfectly
 solid. Work is also progressing on the ditch
 The new shaft of the s nator is now
 down 430 feet. A station Is being cut out at the APO feet level. A very large
 body of high grade sulphurets was re.
 gently struck in the north drift, similar
 in character to the ore previously ea.
 countered the south drift The
 pr, perty is said to be looking fine The
 machinery for ths mill has arrived in
 Prescott, and will soon be put in posi-
 ton near the mine.
 The copper boom in Arizonais is bring ing into prominence many hitherto
 neglected mines, which are intrinsic ally valuable. Of the extento of the cop
 per fields of this territory there cal be
 no question. Too much in re
 reliable nature is known of them in '
 general way to dispute the fact that We
 stand third in the world in point cl
 quantity. and second in point of qaal- ity, in our resources of this metal.
 Northern Arizona ia essentially cop
 per district, and northern Arizona will
 have boon. in her mines, such as has long been anticipated.-Oitizen. The Wire Gold mill continues to pound away on ore from the Wire Gold mine
 The Tuscumbia mill will be startel up soon again.
 J. D. Helm expects to put the old Tiger mill in operatian soon. An accident happened recently to the Skull valley mill, causing it to be closed down. It is, however, undergo ing repairs and will soon commence crushing ore again.
 Walter ]. Wright will be in charge of the Tuscumbia mill when 1t starts. Culver X Edwards teams are hauling Hillside ore.
 The Senator shaft is now down 4oO feet.
 Mechanics are at work putting up roasters in Copper Basin, and that camp promises to become lively once more.
 The mines of Mexico are said to bs making m;llionaires in way to re mind one oI the palmy days of Nevada A citizen of that country claim that tho heart of the mineral country of Amer ] ica is in Mexico A ridge of iron ore over three miles wide and of unknown
 depth runs through the entire republic, distance of over 1000 miles. If the stories from that region are true great 1 mi my Americans will be attracted to | the new Fl Dorado.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-07-30

According to late orders received from the war department, s regiment sf infantry will consist in future of eight companies snd two skeleton com panies. thereby making the following changes necessary: All the enlisted men of companies and K of each regiment will he divided between the other con- psnies. All officers on leave or desach- ed service will be carried on the rolls of the skeleton companies. The ether officers be assigned to the eight whole con-, nies, thus always giving those companies their quota of officers. In consequence of this order, Fort Whip pie will lose one company Company D ss an organization. but the men of it as well as about sftecn men of com- pany K from Fort wingate will be asr signed to the ether companies stationed al Whipple.