davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-01

a bill to reimburse him, introduced into the legislature, but the legislature refused to recognize his claim and so did every succeeding one up to the 10th, yet that body in their inflated wisdom appropriated him twenty-four hundred dollars.
 Methinks if these same men are again candidates this fall they will be compelled to apologize or suffer the modification of defeat. Whoever IS elected I hope they will endeavor to correct the mistakes thus far stated.
 Yours truly,
 MORPHEUS kAJONEs.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-01

MT. c. W. Hale, of Fl Paso, com mercial agent of the Southern Pacific railroad, has arrived in Tucson to confer with the cattlemen in regard to making special rates on large ship ments to the north. A large number of Arizona cattle were taken to Mon tana and Idaho last spring, and 1t is said the enterprise was success, and the feeders all did well in the north ern climate. The reporter learned this morning that MT. Holt and Mr Boyce, both Montana catIemen, are expected here this week to make large parchases.-Citizen,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-01

Mir. w. II. Griffith, of Dripping Springs, came ill yesterday from the west. He reports cattle in his vicinity as beginning to look better with ap- preaching spring There have been but few cattle shipped from that local ity during the past year and MT. Grif- filth has shipped none, and does not intend to dispose of any this season. To a reporter MT. Griffith gave it as his opinion that there were no encour- aging signs for the cattlemen on the western ranges. Nothing" said he, "but an epidemic, or a war in Europe will give us better prices. There may, now and then, be a short breeze in the market with better prices, but there can be nothing permanent. It is simply case of over production. Mir. Griffith has one of the best ranch es in Arizona, well stocked with fine cattle-Citizen.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-01
South Gila Items.

F. s. Shultz started Monday on his trip east to be gone few weeks. He came from Independence, Mo-, with the colony that came in November, 1888. Mrs. Shultz, assisted by her brother Mir. Fully, will manage the store and post-oftice during his ab- sence.
 Miss Lena Besta left for St. Louis Sunday morning, and expects to re- main there with her parents. She lost brother last fall, and her peo- pie have urged her to return on her mothers account. Miss Besta will be missed by a large circle of friends.
 Fetch NJ. Schureman has complet- ed his main lateral and awaits the wa ter to irrigate his fifteen acres of al- falfa.
 Geo. w. Tubbs has cleared off twelve acres south of the canal, preparatory for a crop of barley and alfalfa. Every mesquite tree on the place le cuts close to the ground and then burns the brush ever the stump; and thus eiIectually destroys the lips oi the roots Of the tree and prevents any new growth of wood
 MT. SevenOaks has moved his store to the south side of the Gila, and MT Field will have charge of it until fur | ther changes are determined upOn.- i Corr. Yuma Sentinel.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-01
Lucky Hamilton Ladies.

The Times received word to-day that Mr. John 5. Young. of No. B Hannah street, west, had been SC for tunate as to hold winning ticket in the Louisiana State Lottery A re- porter called on Mr. Young who in formed the Times representative that his wife and her sister had taken a chance in the great Lottery, the draw ing took place on December 17th. The ticket was one-fortieth of No. 9S,- 455, and drew the first capital prize of $600,000. The ladies received the money -$15,0 5,000-promptly from a New Orleans bank, by draft through one of our leading banks here.-Ham- ilton (Ont.N Times, January 1.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-01
If you cannot find what you want in your town write to
 J. $. MANSFIELD, Pioneer News Dealer of Ariz.,
 Tucson, Arizona.
Adyice to Mothers,

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP, for children teething is the prescription of one of the best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and has been used for for ty years with never failing success by mil lions of mothers for their children. During the process of teething it's value is incalcu- lable. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery, and diarrhoea, griping in the bow els, and wind-eolic. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price 25c. bot flo
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-01

The present winter in the northern portion of Arizona has been remark able There has been no cold wealth er-no severe storms of either rain or snow. Ala consequence, range cai- tie are in splendid condition. Beef can be found on the range that is al most too fat to eat; fact which is unprecedented at this season of the year. Our stockmen are, as a matter of course, all smiling. There is only one thing lacking to render them supremely happy, and that is fair market for their steers. We sympa- thize with those in less favored sec tions who are almost breaking their jaws trying to masticale poor, tough beef, while the people of this section are enjoying luscious, juicy steaks that fairly melt in ones mouth. All that is wanted to make the coming spring and summer everything that the cattle men can desire, is a good fall of snow about the middle or last of March, St. Johns Herald.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-01
A NEW STRIKE.
4 Tunnel Unexpectedly Runs into Bo-
 nanxa Near the Emerald.

c. F. Hine brought samples of ore into this office to-day that were taken from a ledge struck on Monday in the Victoria mine. which is one of the Fisher group of mines located just be- yond the Emerald. Mr Hine came out here few months ago from San Francisco to take charge of these properties for the owner and do the assessment work for the year 1889. He completed this task and after look ing around concluded to run a tunnel into the hill and strike the contact between the lime and porphyry which did not show anything on the surface, but in which the big bonanzas have been struck ill this district. At a distance of 90 feet, blast opened the face of the tunnel into body of man ganese ore. Assays made from ore picked mp at random gave a result of 60 ounces to the ton. This morning four feet had been made into the ledge and no sign of the hanging wall had been found. This is one of the most important strikes made in this camp during the last two years, as it l definitely establishes the mineraliz- ation of the contact beyond the linn its of the Emerald and Silver Plume. MT. Hine made a S30,000 stake in Tombstone in '8l and although he has been slightly disfgured for several years, indications point to his being still in the ering-Prospector
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-01
HuckIen,s Arnica saIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and pos itively cures piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satis- faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Thomas F. Weedin.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-01

Mrs. Mary Thomas, MT. 5. $. Gil lespie's sister-in-law, is the fortunate owner of a very fine quarter section within few minutes walk from the post-oilice. 4 very comfortable and well-fnished dwelling has been erected and a windmill which stands sixty feet high and is fitted with the latest improvements supplies the residence with water and at the same time furnishes an abundance of the prec- ious fluid for irrigating purpose. About four acres have been cleared and planted to orange, lemon and olive trees, set out last year, and will bear fruit this season. The land is level and its nearness to the Country Seat adds great deal to it's present as well as it's future value-Yuma Sent ! incl.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-01

MT. J. c. Waterman yesterday ship ed a carload of beef steers from this place, purchased from parties on the San Pedro, that were as fine lot as could be gathered. Their average weight was 1915 pounds, and the largest tipped the scales at 1915. There is no beef in the west that equals that produced in the Territo- ry-Citizen.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-01
Temperance w ork.

Jim Chatham expresses his temper ance sentiments in the Nogales Her ald as follows:
 Our idea of temperance work does not altogether tally with hardly any of the temperance workers. We don't believe in hanging the man who makes the liquor and the man who sells It any more than we do the man who sells Rough on Rats, preparation that is almost as sure death as whis- key. We believe in appealing to the better judgment of the thinker; to his pride, his manhood and the teachings of the fond mother who dandled him on her knee and walked the floor with him during many sleepless nights. Ii these things don't fetch him then pour the booze into him-any kind of liquor just so it makes drunk come, and he will eventually reach the peni- tentiary or the cemetery, in either ot which places he wAl be out of the way. There is no man, in our opln- ion, who can not give up the liquor habit-no odds how long he has been addicted to it. But if he refuses to give it up it is pretty safe bet that his stock of pride, his sense of right and wrong, his appreciation of the sacred care devoted to him by his mother and his moral courage have departed from him. In that condition he is mo good Injun" and his carcass should be kept flooded with the worst brand of stomach-warbler obtainable until he drops out of sight.
 Legislation will not make man out of a being who has no pride, no will power, no moral courage and sac red regard for the patient mother that gave him life and nursed him into maturity.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-01

The Casa Grande correspondent Of the Tucson Citizen says: "An able article in the Florence ENTERPRISE on dissatisfaction of parents in regard to the management of the Casa Grande school, closes with the hope that the experience will have a salutary effect upon the people of the county, etc. Al though the subject had never been brought to the notice of the public un- til recently, the state of affairs pertain ing to Casa Grande school matters Is by no means new one, since, for the last five or six years it is said they have been conducted in the same man. ner. A thorough and complete re- | form is needed, and the attention of the county superintendent, in behalf of the neglected children, is respectful ly solicited to the way in which school moneys are applied, the amount of salary paid the teachers, and the average attendance and length of term in this particular district As 10 l the excellence of school or teacher employed, a good test would be to compare them with other schools and other teachers in other places. By comparison, this school would be found to be a very poor one, and deficient in every way. The few months of school ! ing a child receives here should be of the best and most thorough, and care l be taken in the choice made of a teacher IL is not a matter in which one alone should be allowed to say "this or that shall be so," but all should take an interest for the good of the children, who will soon take their place in life as they are educated Several to whom it is important that their children should make some ad- vancement, express 8 firm determina ton to leave Casa Grande and gc where advantages can be had, since by hope constantly deferred, they can not reasonably hope for anything bet ter here, and long months will elapse before a new term of school can be gin"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-01
Pianos and Organs.

Mason & Hamlin's organs and pianos, their wonderful new invention in pianos, with their patent screw stringer, with metallic frame, the most durable and finest toned piano made and which retains. is concert pitch, seldom getting out or tune, and other instruments. See "adv" in another column. A. REDEUILL
 Box 364, Phenix, Arizona.
 NJ M. Saunders Pony Saloon. None but the celebrated Gutter goods kept. Washington Street, Phenix.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1890-10-02
language Of the Hand.

If a lover desires to know the
character of his chosen future wife
let him take her hand and hold it up
between him and the light.
If considerable intersticcs ard
chinks show themselves between the
fingers, it is sign of desperate In
quisitiveness.
Mrs. Bluebeard, no doubt, pos
sessed such Ill fitting fingers.
If, on the contrary, the fingers fit
closely together, they denote ava
rice.
Secret hoards. cheese. parlng ten
denotes, and candle end style OF
housekeeping may be prophosI"d hy
the light of cheirosophy in such
cases.
This may be Que of the instances
in which the stuiy Is 10 fe found
practically useful.
In the same way young women
may be advised 10 choose husband
whose hands are naturally red.
His disposition will then he cheer
full, sangulne. hopeful.
The man with dark -colorcd haua~
will prove an Indifferent companion.
He lncllnes TO hiiIousncss and MT Ian
choly.
II the hands are white they denote
a phlegmatic disposition, one scarce
Iy more agreeable to live with than
lie bilious and melancholy.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1890-10-02
Specimen Cases.

S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis,
was troubled with neuralgia and
rheumatism, his stomach was disor-
dered, his liver was affected TO an
alarming degree, appetite fell away,
and he was terribly reduced in flesh
and strength. Three bottles of EIec-
trio Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg,
ILL.,, had a running sore on his leg of
eight years standing. Used three
bottles of Electric Bitters and seven
boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
and his leg is sound and we'll John
Speaker, Catawba, o., had five large
fever sores on his leg, doctors said
he was Incurable. One bottle of
Electric Bitters and one box of
Bucklcn's Arnica Salve cured him
SyId by w. c. CASTOR &
Co., druggists.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1890-10-02

Democratic Speaking.

GILLIs CHAPEL-October 3, II. G
Mintcr and f. NJ. Clements.
PEE DEE-Octobcr 5, j. c. Wal
lace Chas. Hammond, T. J. Shands
SALIsBURY-October 4 Col. r Fl
Musser and z. S. RAIDER.
SHAUGHNEssE SCHOOL House DC
tober 3, w. II. Bradley and w +
Perkinson.
TRIPLETT-October 2, j. G. Craw-
ley and G. e. Hammond.
PRAIRIE HILL-Octoher 3, j. B.
Ellington, G. G. Dameron and w.
w. Rucker.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL, -HuusE-Oc
tober 3, A. W. johnson and r. c..
Ford.
RoTHvnLE-October 2, T. S.
Dimes and w. ). Sto"kwelI.
WIEN-October 2, z. s. Rader and
r ii. Musser.
DALToN-October =, II. c. Minter
and +. M. Clements.
BRUNswICK-Octobcr 3, j. C..
Crawley.
INDIAN GRovE-October 3. To be
supplied.
FORREST GREEN-October 2, A. w.
johnson and r. G.. Ford.
WEsTvILLE-October 2, j. c. Wal
lace and Cbas. Hammond.
MoCURRY SCHOOL, HOUsE-October
2, w. w. Rucker, j. r. Ellington
and @. @. Dameron.
SUMNER-October 1, w. H. Brad
ley and W. +. Perkinson.
PRAIRIE MoUND-Octobei 2, W. II.
Bradley and w. Z. Perkinson.
KEYTEsvILLE-October 20, p. m.
G. w. Bell and S. G. Major.
BELL SCHOOL HOUSE 2,
r. p. CIarkson and Geo. w. Rucker.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1890-10-02
Things ii is Well Not TO do.

Never call on people just at bed
time, or during dinner or before they
are down in the morning.
Never stop people who are hurry
ing along the street and detain them
for ten or twenty minutes.
Never, when you see two peopl,
engaged in earnest talk, step in anC
enter upon a miscellaneous converse
ton.
Never begin to talk about "this
that and everything" to one who i;
trying to read the morning paper oil
book or anything else.
Never fail to keep an appoint
ment.
Never inconvenience people by
coming in late at church, theatre
lecture or concert.
Never delay in answering letters
or returning books.
Never tell long stories of which
you yourself are the hero.
Never speak disrespectfulIy OF
your parents nor of your sisters.
People may laugh at your wit, but
they will despise you for 1t.
Never talk when others are sing
ing or doing anything else for your
amusement and never the instant
they have finished begin to talk upon
different topic.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1890-10-02
SO.
Keeping Moses Down.

The colored people in small tow
in Georgia had gathered at thcl
church to hold funeral services owe
the remsiIs of a woman who haC
died couple of days before, ano
the ceremonies were about to beglr
when the bereavcd husband, who
was large. corpulent man, beckon,
ed to one of the men standing in the
vestibule TO follow him to the horse
shed in the rear of the church.
When they had arrived there the be-
reaved turned on him with:
"See heah, Moses, l wants an uu-
derstandiu' wild yo' befo' dis funer-
al goes any furder."
"Wh.t IS it, Julius?" asked the
other.
LAS week, when We buried
Henry Carter's wife yo' was right at
hand. Yo' crowded yo'self up to de
front. When de weepIn' begun yo'
set yo'self to work an moaned an
took on until Henry hadn't no show
tall. Some of de white folks reck-
oned yo' was de bereaved yo'self.
81 dun couldn't help it, julius"
"Yo' couldn't? Well, now, let me
give 20 pinter. Lucinda was my
wife an nobody else's. She libed
wild me an died Wild me, aud I'ze
got to foot all de 'spenses. Now
den, when de sadness begins Ize
number one from start to finish. I'ze
de bereaved, while yo' is only an
outsider who feels sad cause I'ze
left all alone in dis cold world. Yo'
has got to keep shet. If yo' go to
takln' ON like yo' did last week Ize
gwine to forgit my great loss jlst
long huff to turn around an gia yo'
such lift under de ear dat you'll
reckon yo' is de subjeck Of de funer-
al. Do yo' lar me, Moses?"
81 does"
"Den cum along, and recomember
what Tze bin sayin'. Better take a
seat in de back row an hole yo'self
down, fur at de very fust whoop of
sorrow Ize gwine to light on yo'
wild de fo'ce Of fo'teen boss power -
IN. Y San.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1890-10-02
A Sensible Woman.

che takes healthy interest IN her
nelghbors, but she Is by no means a
gossip, still less scandal monger,
AT no time will she be brought into
the folly of discussing motives, or
judging of things by the seamy side
OF appearances. And if persistently
bored by those who fad a pleasure
in seeing all things at cross purposes
and all people more Or less. sconr-
drels unletected, she does her best
to mitigate what she cannot prevent.
She has strong principles, but she
Is not an active proselytlzer. She
lets others think for themselves,
and. only when called on To
testify, raises her own private
nag aloft. She knows the diff.
terence between constancy and ag.
gressiou, which, with the courage of
her opinions, has also the modesty
OF retlcence. She treats her ser.
wants as, IN certain sense, her
friends, her children, while still
keeping the reins of home govern.
ment in her own days. But they all
know that when they do their duty
she will reward them, CIR, at least
recognize by klEd word and hearty
acknowledgment that they have done
well, AMI when they neglect It she
VIII rehuke. She will be neither
indifferent on the one side, nor re-
miss on the other, and thus her
household always feels and knows
that her eyes are open and her heart
is warm.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1890-10-02
FINER THAN EVER.
Some Facts About the Approach
of the Priests of P0LL0s.

1t is with pleasure that We are en-
abled TO announce to-day that Pallas
Athene and her pries'ly attendants
will surely come to Kansas City,
again, this year, with even more
splendor than has marked three
former visits of the goddess. There
is little doubt that the attendance
from this city will be large, as the
railroads have all granted very low
rate for the occasion. The spectacle
of the goddess, and and the splendor
that always accompanies her, should
be seen by everyone. 1t is a pleas
ure that no one should deny himself.
The goddess and her priests have
prepared the entertainment, and q
city in our midst has been selected
for Its production. 1t is free to
everybody.
The goddess has maintained her
usual secrecy, this year, on the
question of her theme. The subject
is said to be of great simplicity and
grandeur, however, and it will as
suredly be illustrated in a splendid
manner. 1t is expected that Pallas
will arrive in New York with her
train, about September 30, taking
six special coaches on the New York
Central road, direct to Kansas City
Visitors should reach the scene OF
the grand entertainment not later
than 8 O'Clock, on the evening OF
October 2.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1890-10-02
How Bullets Feel Senator Cock
YeN Describes the Sensation.

W. 1NSS' 'OOS IbS OCHOUIfUHs
"The severest pain l ever exrer-
fenced il battle" said Senator Cock
rcll, who was wounded three times,
was caused by bullet that did not
hit me at ell. l was riding at the
head Of my regiment when it passed
under my chm with devilish whis.
lie and slash like a sabre stroke.
1t stung me like a re hot IRON, and
| thought 1t had cut my throat, but
on putting up my hand only caught
lot of VhIskers that had been cut
off. There was no blood and no
harm. l was shot through the arm
and both legs in the same battle,
breaking the bones, but none of
these clips hurthalf as much as the
bullet that did not hit me. In fact,
while my right leg became suddenly
benumbcd, did not suspect till half
an hour aftcrward that bullet had
gone through my left leg, too, The
boys discovered it when they were
carrying me eff. 1t had not panied
me IN the least. / didn't know
was touched. = Washington Post.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1890-10-02

Hon. f r. STEPnENs, of our city,
the Democratic standard bearer Of
this senatorial district, is bold, ef-
fectIve and fluent speaker from the
stump and the bar. and no man can
question his integrity, courage, abil-
ity, or Democracy. He will carry
this county from 200 to 500 majority
and will ga to the senate an active,
live and fearless supporter of the
cause of tie farmers anl lahorers If
his district, and tuake the good of
the people his chief purpose.-L ~
neus Bulletin.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1890-10-02
Montana. Oregon and Washing
ton.

The Northern Pacific rTilruad Passing through
Minncs O., Dakota VI ntsua, Idaho, Oregon and
WSshngt n, the fret line bring the region
cupiCd hy tn - states in'o mmunication with the
East Its naI line aud branches penetrate all Sec
tiuns Of these safes, reaching ninetenths Of th~
Chi cities. Ii Is the hri line TO Helena nd Buttr
Mont Spokane Falls, THcnma and Seattle, WASH.
and f'rt' and. orr, aud the only line runnf- z
though train So vcr fom the cast through the states
Of Montana aud Washington. Pullman Sleepers
and furnished Tourist SlsrpinE run va the
Wisconsin Central and Northern Pacific. and Pull
man l'alare HcpinE cars via Chicago. MiIu uaukcc
- Paul and Nurthera Pscifc, from Chi agn through
20 the Pacific 1o=st without thsnee. This is the
Dining car and Yellowstone fark route
tn" lArEr ira 81 on the Nor ihern Pacific line nc-
eessii"i" the Inauguration ia June 500, Of second
through traia to the Parihc ctast Thus enabling this
road to ccr the pfihie the advantage Of through
tr.irs daily 10 Mont ava a Il ints in The Pacific
Northwest, carry ing complete service Cf sleeping
rars. dining cars aud regular day coachcs. The
train lsaving - fHul In tile n-.nng runs via the
recently c'mrl-ted Air line 10 the Northern Pacific
through Butte Mont making THE the shortest line
to the latter pint hy l2,i miles.
Cs1Onist- fur Washington, Oregon and British Cul-
uEil'is points should take other line than the
Northern Pacnr, by that line only, all por-
tions of the tate of Washington ic StpovrTp
arc allnNvr' sccunelass trkciS. Spokane Falls
and all points west. ling settles 20 inspect the
coruirN Without extra expense.
For mair- time tables aud illustrated PAMPHLETS or
any special information desired address yonr nearest
tirkct agent nr Chss Zee, G~n'l PaSs. and ticket
agent. ST. raul. Minn.