davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-19
Am MY Brothers Keeper?

And now comes the pious person with an averment that if the appro- priation act is legal, likewise is the Sunday law. This is probably so, for though Governor Zulick did not ap- prove the bill, he did not veto it; he merely pocketed it, believing that the legislature legally expired on March 2lst, and that consequently it could not become a law. Misconceptions of duty which originate such laws as that can have but one origin-destituti of brains. It Is the nature of the mindless ass to fancy himself the GUS todian of his neighbours welfare, and to determine what that welfare is by assumptions derived from his own feelings and taking no account of any thing else. But by what color of moral right do these "truly good" these assinine pietaries, these Sunday scholiasts, arrOgate to themselves the privilege of interfering in the affairs of others? I hold heretical opinions upon the right of another to inter- meddle in my business, when that business in no way concerns him. What business is it of mine whether my neighbours soul is saved or not? What shadow of justification is there for my attempting to compel him to believe as do, or to keep holy the same days that I do? If I have right to dictate his confession of faith l have an equal right to regulate all of his domestic affairs, his wearing apparel, his sanitary arrangements, his food, his treatment of his family, and all other trivialities of his house. hold. To person of intelligence no thought of intermixing with ancther's affairs obtrudes itself. It is & matter for each individuals care, alone, what his purely personal doings or misdo- ings are, and no one free Of mental impeachment will assert otherwise. The oppressiveness and harmfulness of such meddlesome interference is to he realized by study of the effects of the old Puritanic Blue laws" Nv doctrine may not he good christianity, not good puritanism, but it is mighty good breeding; and as an example of such 1t Is commended for study to those who find in the Decalogue the commandment Remember the Sab bath day to make your neighbor kesp 1t wholly."-Corr. Epitaph.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-19
Both Suffered from Delay.

My business is suffering from delayed mails" remarked Gazzam.
 Delayed males are very annoying" as- sented his wife severely. Il waited for one last night till about l o'clock n-Munsey's Weekly
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-19
An Absent Minded Man.

Allow is your grandfather coming oni B.-My grandfather He has been dead over year and half.
 A--Ah, that explains why see him so seldom of late.-From the German for Texas Siftings
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-19
Information Gratis.

MT. Oldbird-My dear Miss Dovie, do you think it would ever be possible for you to love man as-as old as 1 amt
 Miss Dovie-Oh, might if he were differ ent from you in every other way.-Hoosier. ]
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-19

REMEMBER that the payment of all prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, an institution whose chartered rights are rec ognized in the highest courts therefore, be- ware of any limitations or anonymous schemes.
 ONE DOLLAR Is the price of the smallest part lng Anything in offered for loss than
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-19
He Wanted to Know.

Tommy-Grandpa, do you remember Dan iel Websterl
 Grandpa-Oh, yes, my child; remember him very distinctly.
 A pause.
 Grandpa. you are a good deal older than I am, ain't youE'
 ''Yes, indeed"
 "How much older must I grow to remem- Der George Washington!"-Texa Siftings
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-19

For Club Rates or any further information desired write legiby to the undersigned clearly stating residence, with State COunty, Street and number More rapid return mail delivery will be assured by your enclosing envelope bearing your full address
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-19
Heaping Goals on the Fire.

Red haired Bridget, who has been out shopping, shows her mistress a long black switch.
 Mistress-Why in the world did you buy 8 black switch, Bridgeta
 Bridget-Sure, haven't I got enough red hair widout buying any more!-Munsey's Weekly
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-19
the amount of taxes. interest and costs due
thereon.
 JERE FRYER, Ex-officio Tax Collector,

the amount Of taxes, interest and costs due thereon.
 JERE FRYER, Ex-officio Tax Collector,
 Pinal County, Arizona. Amended delinquent tax list of persons and property owing taxes to School District No 1, County of Pinal, Territory of Arizona, Feb ruary 1st 1890 on annnal assessment of 1889; Maricopa and Phoenix Railroad Company, on
 s Smiles of railroad track, right of
 way, side track, station houses, wa
 ter tanks, office furniture, fixtures
 and proportionate part of rolling
 stock S120 co Southern Pacific Railroad Company, on 59 miles of railroad track, right of way
 side tracks, station houses, water
 tanks, officesfurniture, fixtures and
 proportionate part of rolling stock
 ........-.....-.. -.-......-.-. SHY G7 OFFICE SHERIFF FINAL COUNTY,
 FLORENCE, Arizona, April F, 1890 Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Pinal, four weeks from the date hereof, for judgment against the lands real estate and personal property described in the above and foregoing list, for said taxes, costs and interest, and for an order to sell the same for the satisfaction thereof, and I also give notice that on the seventh day after the entry of judgment by said court, will sell all the land, real, estate and personal property, for the sale of which an order shall have been made, at the Court House in Flor ence, Pinal County, Arizona Territory for the amount of taxes, interest and costs due thereon. JERE FRYER, | Ex-offcio Tax Collector, Pinal County, Ari- | zona.
 Territory of Arizona, County of Pinal, ss. l Jere Fryer, being duly sworn, deposes and says: That he is the Sheriff of Pinal County and Ex-ofiicio Tax Collector thereof; that on the 3d Monday in December, 1889; at the close of his official business on that day he made levy upon all property upon the dup Icate assessment roll, the taxes upon which 1 had not been paid, and immediately thereaf- ter ascertained the total amount of taxes, then delinquent, and made out list of all persons and property then owing any taxes, which list was completed by the last day of Decem- Der, 1889, and which list is known as the de linquent list. JERE FRYER,
 Ex-officio Tax Collector Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
 day of April, A. D. 1890.
 w. H. BENSON, Clerk
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-19

lvanhoe Commandery No. 2, Knights Templar has been instituted in Pres colt, with nineteen members, and the the following officers: A. G. Oliver. |. C.; c. B. Foster, C. D. W. Pritch ett, c, G,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-19

Louisiana State Lottery tickets can be had of $. H. Drachman, agent at Tucson. He is also agent for Arizona Of the Lottery of the Benefcencia Publica, of the city of Mexico, a sound and honorable institution. Prizes paid in United States money. Write for circulars. if
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-19
.&zzgesesG' H&e<~S
 Commissioners.

Ne, eNndersigl,ed Barks and Bankers, rW pay all prizes dra,vn in The LouiSima State Lotteries tohich may De present cd at our counters.
 PIERRE LANAuX, Pres. stntc Naf'l Ek A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans NaiiBk CAkL kOuN. Pres. Union National Bank
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-19
IMPORTANT. Address M. A. .DAUPHIN,
 New Orleans. La

or n. A. DAUPHIN,
 Washington, D. q. By ordinary letter containing Money Order, Issued by all express companies, New York EX change Draft or Postal Note. Address Registered Letter Containing Currency to NEW ORLEANS NATL BANK,
 New Orleans, La,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-19
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING. At the Academy Of Music, New Orleans.
 tuesday May i3. 1880
PRIZE. S3OO,OOO
AGENTS WANTED.

!. l3a Prizes, amounting to $i,O5i, 800
 NorK=Tickets drawing Capital Prizes not en-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-19

Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated by the Lt Ltsisatme m 1868 fui Eduea- ttonal and Charitable purposes and its franchise made part of Che present State Constitution, ls7g hy on overwhelming popular vote.
 lts MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place neml AnAuallyl June nnd Dcmberl and lts GRAND SINGLE NsMnEn DRlWINGS take place on each Of the other Ien Yugnths in tlic year. and are nll drawn ia puh;tc. at the Academy Or Music, New Or. leans, la.
 FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS. For Integrity of it's Drawings and
 Prompt Payment of PrIzes
 "U'c do hereby certify th0t ire supervise Me arrIHgemen Is for all the Monthly aud Semi- Anauai DiUeiHgs ofthe LoUisidaa Stots Lottery Company, and is person ,AaHage and control the Draring heia- selves, aud tI,dt ue sdlae ere conducted lrih honestly, fai rness oad good faith to,cdrd cH partiss, and lCe dit ho,ize the Company Co uAe this certificate, ,eith .tdc-sinilies of our siga at,ires dttdched. in its advertisements.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-09-18
Their Lot Noi - Happy 0nc,


No sooner are Swiss girls large enough
to possess the requisite physical strength
than they are yet to the most scfyie " ofk
that The land silords, says traveller, The
child hiss u panuier basket fitted 10 her
shoulders at the earliest possible moment.
aud she drops il only when old age, ptc
mature but metcilul, robs her Of power TO
carry il longer
| have seen sweet littlc girls OF IL or
IA staggering down mouutain side or
along a rough pathway under the weight
OF bundles OF faggots as large AZ their
bodies, which they no sooner dropped
than they hurried back for others. l have
seen girls Of Is years, bare footed and
bare.headed, in the blistering rays OF an
August sun, breaking mp the ground by
swinging msttocks heavy enough to tax
the strength OF able.bodied men.
! have known young miss no older
than these to be employed as porter
for carrying the baggage OF travellers up
and down the steepest mountain path in
all the region about Sho admitted that II
was mstimes very hard to take another
step, but she must do il.
And che carried such en amount OF bag
gagel A stoltimbed guide is protected
by the law 50 that he cannot be compelled
TO carry above twenty five pounds, but the
limit to the burden often put upon girls is
their inability to stand up under anything
more.
Bat the burden increases with the age
and strength OF the burden.bearers ill ty
the time the girls have come to womaD-
hood there is no sort Of menial toll in
which they do not bear hand, aad quite
commonly the chief hand.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-09-18
again.

Aa Interesting centenary will be cele
brated ncxt Dseemb Der at Psgtueket, Il. J,
where Samuel Sls ~, on ih 2lst Of Decem
ber, 1890. virtually began cotton manu
featuring. 10 this couniry, although pre-
vions Efforts bad been made. Slater was q
nnDii Of Afkwrisbt, aud as the Enslish
Law forbade the Communication Of mod,l'
VI tie cotton spinning machinery TO other
cOuatries, Slater trusting to bis memory
reconstructed IT under contract with
William Alay and Smith Brown. But for
some time be could Dot recall emsll bat
sssatisl part of the process, and the ira
iiuo8 10 that 10 . dream be returned 10
gland. exaGiDed the uaehiDefy. found
sasl 10 WsDted sBt upou swsklog CON
,ieled his work saceessiplly.
A recepi article ~ tie Evening Pos, al
adrs 10 this story Bat mspy ytas sso
Mr Slater L.msif RESTED tue eirepfn
sauces u etnllemaa 10 ihis eooniry.
sbo oftea repeated il 10 his family. from
wbom se I've 1t. After long labor, work
log secretly. WITH the sid oi one mao only.
Slater ihossht ihst be bad pat the ma
chinery 10 rnnniBg order, aud invited :
lev genilsmFn interested 10 the enterprise
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-09-18
Nerve Of q Church Mouse

Nov. children. take your places, sale
the choir master.
The choir, vested. formed in the vestry
room. ready for the professional.
The incident occurred in an Episcopal
church on q Sunday, and owing to the
loyalty of The church members did moi
leak out for several days
The choir consists largely Of young girls
about 90; the rest are boys and men. The
organist is lady. The congregation was
quite numerous, and every body had fin
ished shifting, sbullling, blowing, hum
ming, buzzing and coughing IN bis seat
| preparatory to the processionsl hymn.
Two abreast, the smallest wee bits of boys
IN the van, the supplied rector in the rear,
the choir stood, open books in their hands,
ready to strike in with "Hsrk bark, my
sou-houl. angelic songs are swelling" at
the first tone Of the organ. The sign was
given. The organist drew the stops and
the bloser alarm" The blower worked
the handle like real good blower and the
lady touched chord.
Squeak" said the organ. "Blew.ew.
rsttle.rattle e.squeak." Then it stopped
altogether, More wind. One squeak"
from the instrument and "Hark, bark,
from the choir. and silence and consterna.
tion once more. The congregation became
restless; the vestrymeD looked sc 'ious aud
the nshers aud small boys hilarious. In
this emergency the choir master rushed
out aud made dart behind the organ,
opened it and "rattle-rattle.rattle" II
vent again. The trsckers moved ever 80
little but move they did.
"Dou't touch the keys. be ssi1 to the
lady organist.
IL didn't she replied
''Tben there ie Give me yonr um
brella" (lhis to the blowef)
With the umbrella tie choir master poi
ed between til. trpckcrs and hnished his
sentence, Then there is q mouse in the
organ"
Peep said the mouse at the same
time. and bid in the key board, moving the
keys like ghost. Up Jumped the organ
list from her seat and scooted Chats slanR) |
across the chancel IS far away from the
organ as possible. Realizing that some
thing must be done to have service. the
choir master siRnaled to his choir to
march Ia With "Hark, bark" their several
snd respective souls, bu. without organ
accompaniment
They obeyed and right well did they
nansge to sing unsssisied 10y pipe or reed.
the choir master meanwhile diligently
poking away Ut the rodent. This, ths
mouse thought was rather too persona.
10 be pleasant SO With crawl
or leap i: escaped the threatened umbrells.
ard made for hole 10 the wainscoiiDg.
which II reached in safety. The lady or.
pspist VAS Induced to reinrn 10 her ses'.
snd the service wss continued with
Q smoothress ami reverence.
Church mice ave poor. that's true. Bat
II they caunct fad enough TO snaw 10 the
sections lsrder or The rector's cupboard.
they certsibly ought TO think twice be
fore sstisf,ipg their cravings with the bid
den Larmobir. Of the hing Il lrsirumenis.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-09-18

10 see tho happy result Of bis toll Proud
and excited, be essayed 10 start The ma.
chino, but Il did mel move 10 vain le
tried and, mortified and etieycd, tc dis.
missed bis iricnds, assuring them. how ever
that be should certainly discover The dii.
dcully,
But he was deeply discouraged, All the
day aud night be pondered and examined
AID tested aud tried 10 move The maehin.
cry, But still IL remained moiiouloss. Al
length, heart siek aud weary. he LEANED
his bead agains, the machine and fell
asleep. As he slept ho heard distinctly
cheerful, friendly voice, saying, why
don't yon chalk the bands, Sam2" ne
started up, broad awake, aud knew a, once
that slight friction 10 the working Of the
machine was what was wanting, aud again
summoning hie friends, be saw In tho
smooth action Of the jenny tho iriam-
phant result OF his wqk. II isa pleasant
story aud tho Slater legend is not an 10
veuiion, unless Mr. Slater deceived him
self.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-09-18

Curb and Corridor OF the st. Paul pion
eer Press has an aunt who lives IN one OF
the four points Of the compass divisions
OF the pretty city OF rooblield, Mass,
the old lady, who has keen sense OF hu.
NOR, loves to dilate upon the queer peo.
pie whom she has for neigbbors, ard some
OF their odd sayings and doings. Here are
o couple OF her anecdotes.
had female acquaintance who lived
at the foot OF the bill in North Brookfeld.
on whose slope was small graveyard. Al
the bottom OF the slope was the well which
supplied her with water One day friend
from Boston. doctor. visited her; aud
when he took walk after dinner was hor-
rifed at discovering the dire possibilities
OF the drainage from tho location Of the
tombs Ito the well He rushed into tho
house TO demonstrate, but after he had
told bis horrible tale all The woman said
was:
Oh, ] reckon twon't hurt me soy
Them's mos'ly my relations that's buried
up yonder.
We used TO call him Sorrowful S,nggins
because he took on so when his first wife
died. He bnilt a vault on his own place
it was nigh the skirts Of Brook6eld he lived
--and bad her body put in II 80 that the
coffin could easily be seen. But S,uggins
got tired Of loneliness after a couple of
years OF widowering, and married woman
from a neighboriug farm. The second
wife had temper Of her own, and IL was
not long before she gave Stuggins a taste
Of IT. So what did that man do but go 40
and get glass top put 10 bis
Iirst wife's coffin. Then when number two
got csntankerous he'd lead her to the vault
and push her down over the opening, say
nR
There you crossgrained female, take q
ook at the only woman / ever loved.
1t didn't take many doses Of that sort
II medicine to take pretty much oil the
ont Of the number two. and We
isej to call II the "corpse cure"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-09-18
Picsares by Lightning

THIS is . mschiue that is 20 revoiuiiouiE
newspaper pictorial sr', explained Mr.
Ginochio II is filled with clock work snd
operated With . strong electric battery
Its material is st the other end Of the line
Now you can write Q signature or lette'
and il will transmit either with the lden
ticsl characters formed with your pen.
Bat ths! would be nolhing new. Au,o,ei.
egrapby has been known fully ten years,
but this will carry out the autoielegfapbie
idea 10 Its fullest extent lou can ~fito
as much as yon please thousands oi
words II you like, n newspaper men aud
others frequently have TO do-and this
machine will chew il up--thst is, transmit
it-ss fast ~ you can write. Indeed, the
writing can be done on = continuous roll
and when . score Of lines are written the
top OF the roll can be fed TO the machine
while tho writer continues filling mp the
rest. and without tearing the roll. II can
be regulsted so US TO keep pace exactly
with the speed Of the writer; and by the
time he has finished the machine will be
on the last lap and will end ils task almost
Immediately. The newspaper or other
Office receiving the matter will thus have
it in the writers own handwriting, and
within few moments after 1t has passed
out Of his hands.
But how is it possible to transmit pic
lures?
BY the same method. The paper to be
used will be washed with week solution
OF chloride Of calcium, which will make
it conductor. The lux will be the non
conductor or insulator. The pictures will
have to be reproduced with pen and ink
at the point OF sending, aud with this as
the only delay they can be transmitted
without difficulty, every line and shadow
being reproduced with extreme fidelity.
Have you tested the machine?
have. and found ii works like charm
So long as the clock work keeps running
it cannot get out Of order. The machine
is designed especially for the use OF the
daily press, and will enable our nows
papers TO produce accurate and excellent
pictures Of events in the, issue Immediately
following, Instead Of, as now, waiting
day or two for the artist You can readily
understand how such an instrument could
be appied on leased wire, where volumi-
nous reports have to be sent daily and
nightly. Every reporter could then be
given his own operator.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-09-18

After three years of experimental WORK
sn English company has succeeded in pro
ducing paper barrels which are able ID
compete iavorably with barrels made Of
wood. The paper barrels arc used at pres
ent principally ior the carriage Of gnu.
powder, mining fuses, fruit, flowers. IN o.
lssses, paint, cement, matches, chemicals.
| dyes, asbestos, sugar, size and extract OF
meat. The materials used 10 making the
barrels are waste paper, cardboard and
tor the better quality old eacks When
cardboard is used it is soaked or boiled
for six hours and afterwards treated in the
same manner ss the other raw material
THIS lie carefully sorted and put into q rag
engine. or beater where it 10 beaten and
torn to pieces by series Of knives for
about 40 hour and a bolf IL IL aiterward
mixed with water until pulp OF uniform
consistency is gained. THIS is rolled, join.
ed, shaped aud dried, and the barrel is
finally covered with hoops.
Before the tops and bottoms are put IN
The barrels are painted with waterproof
CON position, made Of liDseed oil and resin,
for ordinary purpose barrels, and with q
special varnlsb where they are used for
food products. The standard size nude Is
iG l.2 inches 10 diameter By 2S inches long
The price at which these barrels can be
produced enables them to compete favor.
ably with wood barrels. A barrel costing
"a cents in wood can, when made Of paper
be sold for % cents. One great feature is
that there is no waste with the process, sll
"wastcrs" being beaten up into pulp
again.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-09-18
Solid Resin Train.

There has departed from this city sol
il train, loaded with resin. for the fsr des
iipslioD OF Denver, Col. Tbs amount Of
resin carried by the train, which consis,
Cd of number ofcars, aggregated round
million pounds. aud The whole amount
as shipped by hrm 10 this city ios
Colorado soap establishment called the
Colorado soap works. 10 the thriving ely
OF Denver. We have more than once
beard of solii cotton traias. aud la the
west II is quite the fashion 70 run solid
grain trains. often carrying one eoosign
meni. bat soid reain irsiu Is something
Of D0selty. II tspeaks. moreover. Of the
opsping up Of rev trade relation with
seeii9p u eouHtry fes years back 81 but
"a uslnowu land 10 New Oresas eater
prise. Some mouths ago We we're sbie 10
o-cotI the depsnursot tran load a 9ith
machinery for beet sugar rcharry 10 No
brssks.