davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-14
New Wrinkles.
Lordsburg Liberal.

AoIusUuTs AlDeTdi.
 Col. Wm H. Wells has been decor ating his new business place at Gold Hill. The first work was to artistically cover the walls with paper Now Bill IS not a professional paper hanger, but he tackled the. job with all the enthusiasm of a busted prospector hunting for a grub stake, and cheer fully took all the advice offered him. Finally he got the paper trimmed and cut, the paste made and was just about to begin work when Frank Cline came in and asked him if he had put anything into the paste to keep it from souring. Bill had forgotten all about that and wanted to know what he should put in. Frank told him soda was good. Bill hunted around and as he could not find any soda he put in some baking powder. Now this baking powder was the royal kind guaranteed to swell in the bread and seemed to be just what was needed to make the paste perfect. Bill worked hard all day, got the paper on and then, thoroughly tired out, sought his blankets to woo natures great restor- CT, sweet sleep. He was up early in the morning to admire his job of the day before, but, alas, the baking powder had got in it's deadly work during the night. It had "riz," the paste swelled and the paper lay in ridges and seams, & sight to behold. To say that Bill was mad was but to feebly express great truth. Luckily for Cline he was on the other side of the mountain, if he had been there surely there would have been blood shed. Bill finally concluded that the best thing to do was to burn the whole shebang up, but just as he got the coal oil can out Jesse Kiester came in. Hello" said Jesse, wasn't it pretty expensive to cover your walls with lincrusta waltonY "What in Gold Hill is incrusta waltonW said Bill "Why." Jesse replied "it is patent kind of wall paper that the dudes in the east use. When was in New York last winter I noticed that the Hoffman House Cafe, the toniest place in town, had it's walls covered with lincrusta walton, just like yours" Bill never said a word, but quietly put away the coal oil can and produced bottle of the elixir of life which Jesse sampled and pronounced the genuine Hoff- man House Cafe stuff" Bill has put a sign, "The Hoffman House Cafe," over the door and confdentially tells his friends that nothing is too rich for his customers.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-14

The T. M. & M. Go. are steadily working on four of their properties and making regular shipments of about 300 tons per month. They have any amount of mining ground that has never been explored yet, but the company is prospecting it as fast as the output of the mines will pay for doing it. In the Locky Cuss they reached waterlevel in winze from the 9th level where they found that they can sink their main shaft S5 feet further before reaching water, and which they intend to do soon. From the Sd level they ran crosscut 450 feet long to the East Side ledge where they found very large ledge of man ganese ore, mixed with some very good shipping ore. Here they are running both ways on the ledge work ing eight hours shift.-Prospector.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-14

Henry s. Goldsehmidt, Esq, a prominent lawyer of Chicago, arrived this morning, and is stopping with his brother-in-law J. S. Mansfield This arrival is an event in the history of family of brothers and sisters who are prominent members of our busi ness and social circles. It is the first time in thirty years that they have all B3et together in a family reunion They are Henry s. Goldschmidt of Chicago. Leo Goldschmidt, President of the Eagle Flouring Mill Co. Adolph Goldschmidt, of A.. Goldschmidt & Co., Grocers, Alfred Goldsohmidt, clerk with A. Goldschmidt & Co, Mrs. Aaron Zeckendorf, widow of one oi Tucson's earliest merchants, and Mrs Vim. Florsheim, Mrs. J. s. Mansfield and Miss Helene Goldsehmidt, who gre all we'll known here.-Citizen.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-14
The Tombstone Prospector is mercci

The Tombstone Prospector is merci lessly severe in its comments on Gen. eral Grierson's report, in which the opinion was expressed that Hardie was not killed by Indians, but not more than the bumptiousness of the officer in question deserves. Grierson loudly protested that there were no traces of Indians in the vicinity of the tragedy, which, he declared, simply a murder by Mexicans. This opinion was delivered at distance of six hun dred miles from the scene of the kill ing, but Lieutenant Dean, who had charge of the detachment from Hua- chuca, positively asserts that there were at least five Indians engaged in the affair; that he followed their trail and came to a spot where they had killed mare and her colt, the latter being shipped of all its meat, and both animals being stabbed. It is very bad taste for subordinate officer to presume to differ from his com mander, but the public will be more apt to believe. Lieutenant Dean than Grierson, who seems to have taken a contract to prove that the Apache has lost all of his ancient cunning and ferocity
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-14

The San Francisco Chronicle wish es to get out of the woods and in an editorial does Arizona justice by say ing the following: "The official re- port of General Grierson, which goes far to show that Hardie was not killed by Apaches near Tombstone, is fatly contradicted by men who had the earliest and best means of getting the facts. The army report declared that Hardie was shot on the level by some one near him for the fingers of his left hand were powder burned. The Doctor who held the autopsy and the District Attorney of Tombstone both assert that there were no powder marks on the fingers and that the wound bears out pr. Haynes story that the shot was fired from higher ground than the road Contrary to the report first sent the pockets were picked but the body was not mutilat- ed. The army report cites this as an argument that Indians had no hand in the crime, but Dietriet Attorney Stiilwell gives several instances in which men killed by Apaches were robbed yet their bodies were unmo- tested. The positive declaration by Tombstone residents that Indians committed the murder is corroborated by Lieut.. Dan Fitch, who has just returned to Tombstone from search for the hostiles. He traced five In dians nearly to the Mexican line, when he was recalled by heliograph signals. His testimony puts quietus on Grierson's attempt to shield the Apaches. The territory ought now to offer reward sufficient to induce old Indians scouts to hunt down and externinate this band of renegades.n
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-14

The Fame mining company has re- ceived complete returns from several bars of bullion shipped to San Fran cisco, the product of 34 tons of ore from the Fame mine, which gives the -tntei. nt... value at $22 ,O5S.79 or an average of about $650 per ton. After deduct ing the entire cost of mining and milling and Improvements made, the company was enabled to declare div idend of $13, ,l3774.
 A high degree of efficiency was at tained in the milling of the ore, which was under the personal supervision of Paul J. Pohnson Work at the mine progresses satisfactorily, and the Fame mine promises to prove a bonanza to the fortunate owners.-Globe Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-14
Territorial Board of Equalization.

The Territorial Board of Equaliza- ton met at their office in this city last Monday. Hon. Thomas Hughes, Territorial Auditor, President of the board and Hon. W. c. Bashford, of Prescott, and Hon. A. J. Doran of Florence, members. After electing Ben Hensy clerk, the board proceeded to consider the assessments of the various railroads1n the Territory and after careful investigation fixed their valuatio per mile, to include rolling
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-14
An Electrical Phenomenon.

A most interesting phenomenon was witnessed while the 18th page of this paper was being printed. The day was warm and dry, a little above lOO0 in the shade. The page was worked onafoot-power Peerless press, linked with Wade's ''$1.O0 cut black" Before dozen impressions had been struck off the pile of completed papers became heavily charged with electric ity, which grew more intense as the worked progressed. By repeated measurement the current was found to be disceInible at distance of six inches, either from above or from the edges of the pile. Every one in the of flee (eight persens) placed their hands near the pile, and expressed astonish- ment at the power of the shock
 By waving the hands up and down above the self-constituted battery the limits of the force could be plainly felt. The sensation produced was that of an invisible, compressible pillow, bristling with tiny needles that would dart into the hand As the hand ap- preached the invisible force seemed to be some tangible substance with a kind of springiness. After every inn pression shock was felt in the act of laying down the sheets of paper. The electricity lasted several minutes after ceasing to add more paper to the pile, and would undoubtedly have lasted longer had not the ironwork of the press been so near. The sheets at the time stuck together as if glued, and when separated would immedi- ately fly together if released.-Moral and Scientific Companion.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-14

In accordance with an act of the Legislative Assembly of Arizona al- lowing the boards of supervisors of the different counties to offer rewards for the sinking of an artesian wells, the board of this county yesterday directed Clerk Alexander to advertise g reward of $2 300 for the sinking of well in Maricopa county.-Gazette.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-14

Antonio Gallardo, the Mexican who jumped his bondsmen at Flor ence one day last week in the sum of $500, is reported to have escaped into the "Land of la Manyana." Gallardo has been held to answer the charge of grand larceny committed in that county. He was seen about the Bar rio Libre the first of last week, and the officers of Florence having been telegraphed of his whereabouts, 8 deputy was dispatched to this place, but when he reached here the culprit has escaped to his native soil. Gallar- do is naturalized citizen of the United States, and if caught will be extradit- ed to Arizona for trial.-Star.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-14

In the case of the Arizona and South Eastern, as there was no return made to the board by the company, the penalty of 30 per cent was added as required by law, but which is in cluded in the above valuation. The N. M. 4 A. runs from Benson to No gales; the A. & N. NJ. is the Clifton road the A. & $. E. runs from Fair bank to Bisbee; the c. A runs south from Flagstaff. The other roads are well known. The board will meet again on the 2nd Monday in August to finally pass on these valuations as well as on valuations of all classes oi property. They are fortunate in hay ing so thorough and efficient a clerk as MT. Hepey-Citizen.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-14

A big lot of hosiery for ladies, gen. tlemen and children just opened at Wildman & Co.'s.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-14

A TTORNEY AND COUsELLOR-AT-LAW, h Tempe, Arizona. Will practice in al courts in the territory.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-03-06
THE LENTEN SEASON.

Tho VniuC and Significance of tho FnSt,
Stnted by u Catholic Journal.
1t is hardly necessary to call the at
tention of our readers to the fact that
we arc once moro upon the threshold
Of the penitential season of Lent, or
to remind them of the important and
essential duties which this period
imposes. At the very outset by tho
solemn ceremony of the ashes, the
Church lmpresses on our minds the
necessity of preparing ourselves for
that eternity upon the brink of which
we ut all times staud tremblingly.
a moments serious reflection upon
the transformers of all thugs num-
dane, is all that is required to urge n
thoughtful mind upon the oath in
which the Church lovingly and per-
sistently seeks to direct our footsteps.
Ihere are no considerations that
Affect the welfare of the Christian AZ
intimately or as constantly as those
which touch the future life. Our
temporal interests and needs-the
weightiest and most pressing of them
are the merest trivialities when con-
trasted with our spiritual onos. It's
the height offolly, ifindeed it deserves
no stronger name, to subordinate the
urgent duties that bear upon our SAL
vation to the imaginary requirements
of our mortal state. What are busi-
ness successes and the earthly triumph
of social or intellectual effort if they
are achieved at the expense Of what
| concerns the eternity of the .oul?
These are thoughts that should force
themselves upon all minds at all
times. There is no existence, no mat
ter how deeply involved in the things
of life, that can afford to turn aside
from the Christening thoughts that
come to it Of that after life which
begins with the grave. All effort and
| sacrifice are absolutely wasted that do
not hinge upon the thought of immor~
| tality
These are the considerations that
| the Church urgently holds out to us in
all her teachings and ceremonies; they
arc the lessons of her festivals and her
fasts. Especially during Lent, O.
period of prayer and contemplation
instituted in imitation of the long trial
and modification self-imposed by the
Divine Saviour for tho perfection Of
His wonderful mission, does the
Church call upon us to give up our
! minds to holy thoughts and our lives
to holy acts. No Catholic, no matter
how. cnllous, who will thoughtfully
ponder the Significance of tho holy
season, cNn remain indifferent to its
obligations The command that calls
us TO prayer and sober study of our
spiritual needs, is tho command of a.
loving and tender mother, solicitvus,
not Tor hor own glory, but for the
glory of God and the good of souls.
There are mono ofus who can afford to
turn deaf ear to the summons. Not
life time, but M eternity depends
upon our dutiful response Catholic
Mirror.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-03-06
Facts For Farmers.

If hen lays one egg q week she will
pay all expenses OF keep. Every egg
over is profit. The greater the number
of eggs secured lho lower the cost OF
each egg proportionatcly.
a eystcm Of farming which does rot
provide in an economical! wnY fJr u re-
turn, 10 IN available form, Of the soil
constituents carried off by the crop rails
cd cannot otherwise but prove ultimate.
ly financial failure
John G. Willis, who lives on the farm
formerly OwHcd by hia father in Talbot
county, GA, says thcrc arc good ,Grs,nut
rails now in use on the farm that we're
split by the Indians when they owned
that country.
A correspondent says that good way
to teach calf to drink is TO punch the
pith out Of corn cob, put the cob in
the cnlfs mouth and put the nose in the
milk in the pail.
A complete change OF the soil in flow
cr pots is sometimes necessary, and will
enable plant TO secure more food and
grow better. If the came soil is uscd
too long, it may become unfit for the
health OF the plants, rs we'll as harbor
worms and parasitic insects.
The successful farmer must raise good
stock, and he should know the history
and merits Of the various improved
breeds Of stock; but how many farmers
make the mistake OF their lives by
blindly raising common stock, saying
and believing that fine stock is no bet
ter.
An acre in fruit, especially Of straw
berries, will sometimes pay better than
five acres Of grain. It should pay the
farmer to have a su0icicncy Of fruit for
his own use alone. A large quantity can
be canned for winter use, and il affords
an agreeable change without much cost.
Sugar production was greatly stinu-
lated in Southern Russia by high tar
i'll, but the profits of the business led 70
over production and caused plicrs 20
drop to five cents q pound. TO cncour-
age exports, the Government has lately
voted bounty Of oUQ and two-ftfthB
cents per pound for Mll sugar exported
until the exports reach seGcsty-two mil
lion pounds. An additional bounty Of
nearly ono cent per pound is granted for
the earlier expectations.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-03-06
AN ALLEGED SLATE.
Whar Drummer Nnys IL tho Pra.r.,,,,,
OF tho March Convention,


OF tho March Convention.
''Watch Beu Tillmau and the March
convention of farmers" said a drum
mer yesterday to reporter for the
News and Courier, "aud YOU will
see some developments. [ have been
around II great deal recently to the
various towns in tho upper part Of
the State, and the farmers arc ouiet
over the Convention, butso of tho
local politicians arc comforting them
selves with a great deal of clap trap
about the failure of the Ward Cenyen-
ton to nominate ticket The steady
well-to-do farmers 60 not Yeem to
take any interest in the Convention,
and 1 doubt if the Convention will he
representative one. At all exents the
Convention will be hold. The leaders
of the Farmers Movement will see to
that. And a ticket will be nominated
witba whoop and n loud hurrah You
wbf likely see the following names on
the ticket, at least from what I can
hear.the following ticket has been made
up:
v. L
man, of Edgefield.
For Lieutenant Governor, John W .
Ferguson, of Laurens.
For Secretary of State, m. /. Don--
aldson, of Grcenyile.
For Attorney General, Y. J. Pope,
of Newberry.
For Adjutant General, Hugh l..
Farley, of Sp .rtanburg.
"FOr COmDtrOlIer Eonerol u ~
StacI<house, Of Marion.
'Ihese names arc on the slate, bus
of course, may be erased before tho
Convention meets. The rest of the
uckes Is not made up, 40
far as can learn. But Ben Ti!lman
will fix all that, and he will be the
nominee for Governor without doubt
IT Is, OF course, only a rumor, but
these names were given me bv u good
Farmers Movement man. ."-News
and Courier.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-03-06
COOKING IN BRAZIL,
The Conee Is Deliclous-The Hotels Are
Wrotchod Places.

The domestic cooking of urban Bra
gilians, as a rule, is exquisite, SAYS the
New York Times. There is very
| large French population in Rio and
french customs, styles, and cuisine arc
in vogue. The wines are superb and
cheap. The Oporto clarct, which
comes from old estates in Portugal to
relatives in Rio de Janeiro, is deli
clously mellow, and unrivalcd in flavor.
Sherry and Madeira are likewise fine,
but OF course Oporto is specially.
The red wines are always good, even
vim ordlnairc. Fruits form principal
part OF the dessert, and such fruits!
Fruit Ct Conde, PernambucO pineap-
pies, Bahia oranges, grapes of Pctro-
polls-ah! the memory thereof will last
always, and tantalizc one in dreams!
And the coffee! 1t is elixir-tit for the
gods!
But when one leaves the cities one
bids farewell to palatablc cooking.
Black beans, charqui, and farinha form
the staple OF edibleS, unless, indeed, one
IS given 'toncinho," greasy pork, with
black beans and farinha. The mandioca'
root supplies the "staff Of life" to the
Brazilians Of the interior Farinha is
the coarse meal-the grated juicc-ex-
pressed, oven-dried mandioca. The
raw mandioca j. poisonous, but the
poison, being very volatile, is driven
OF by heat. Occasionally ono finds o
fair bottle Of clarct or some rare old
port, but usually the wine is sour
Villainous stuff. The coffee is always
good. speak now of the Yendas-tRo
common, tho only country inns. II
one is thrown upon the hospitality Of
priests, as often happens, or the doors
OF a coffee planters "bazcnda" is open
Dy letters of introduction, the traveller
fairs sumptuously. But hospitality is
always the rule, and not the exception.
Everywhere one is made welcome.
even by tho poorest. Even the vcndas
not often clean or comfOrtablc-have
a hcspitablo air until one comes to paw
the reckoning.
The hotels throughout Brazil, even
in Rio de Janciro, are wrctched affairs,
Tho Hotel Estrangeiro is the best, the
rooms being large and airy and the
beds clean and comfortable. The
restaurants, as a rule, arc poor, even
in Rio. The Globo is fairly rood.
Butter comes in from the United States
and Sweden and is to be avoided.
Milk, save for cafe au lait in the morn
ing, is not in demand. Families, are
served directly from tho COW driven,
with calf at heels, to the door, and the
modicum milked while tho black SER
want waits and gossips with tho milk
man.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-03-06
Bitter PartiSanShip,

Walter, tho clerk of tho United
states Court in Florida. who sends the
elegram to Senator Chandler, is one
# the bitterest partisianr in Florida.
During the life of the late Judge Set
lie he had to check his propensities,
for Judge Settle, although an unfinch-
ing Republican, was man of too much
honor and integrity to permit anything
but the most impartial justice in his
court. Now that Walter has judge
aftcr his own heart he can let loose
his incliuations. The very fact that
tho INSCRIPTIONS partisanship of the
newly appointed United States Judge
and District Attorney has boon made
apparent TO the Senate Judiciary COM
mittee will do moro to help their con.
frmatior than any other cause.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-03-06
PITTS CARMINATlVE

SI'OR CORRECTING NAUSEA, DN
entery, Diarrhtra aad Cholera :
tnntnm. A pleasant medicine Of inca!,,
tie merit in the home circle for chila
adult II Is popular, pleasant and cffie;..
Truly mothers friend. II soothcs
meals the mucous p,'.nbraues. and cir
the mucous discharge FROM head, Stou.
end 6oWciS. The mucous discharge f..
the head and lungs are as prompth +.
licvcd by it as the mueous discharSe !, ,
the bowels. 1t is made TO elicve .,
wucouR syatoM and eurs qaVaaa, AsA.
does 4. r makes tie critical Bos.ef
teethiAg children safc and easy 1t
yBOraeeS ard builds up the system wl
1t Is relieving and curing tho wasted ti4,.
It Is recommended and used largel,
physiclaDs. For sale by Wanpamake.
Murray Co., Columbia 9. c., and who,
Rl& by Howard & Willctt, Augusta, G;
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-03-06
Jake Kilrain to Retire

Jake Kilrain is about to retro tenn
porarily from GLo fistic aroma. He has
been on the down grade for some time
and has recognized that it will be
wise to accept the friendly advice Of
Muldoon and others. Rheumatism or
something else has been gradually get.
ting hold of him, and he can hardly
close up his hands, his right shoulder
is lame and his legs very sore. 1t has
been decided that he go to Hot
Springs as soon as possible and re-
main there for FIVE weeks. In order
to defray the expenses of the trip a
benefit will be given him. Phil Dwyer
and Dave Gideon, tho New York
turfmen, aud Geo. A. Kessler and
other friends have subscribed 500
each. ., ...
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-03-06
GOVcrnOr Hill Must EyDIuin.

ID IS now timo for Governor Hill to
tell what he knows about the election
OF 1883. The parties "of the second
part" say they bought the Presidency
OF him that year, giving him tho Gov
ernorshlp in exchange. What has he
to say? M. Ainsworth, Republican,
IN the New York Assembly, on Feb,
ruary 27, 1889, said in defense of an
alleged deal between Governor Hill
and the Republican managers over tho
Capitol ceiling job: eve ought not to
have loft it in the hands Of Commits
sioner Perry and let the politics take
care Of itself, and wo would have had
a Democratic President instead Of n
Republican, if we had done it, The
New York Tribune, IN even better
authority, said in It's ISSUE Of the 1Ith
of the present month: "Many Deoplc
fancy, because Governor Hill carried
Now York when President Cleveland
was defeated, that q plurality of tho
voters III the State would support him
again. But in that contest, as MANY
people here we'll know, Hill succeed
ed only because he was able TO sell
presidency for o governorship. :"
This is ~ confession that the Republi
can managers bought tho election Of
MIR. Harrison by tho sacrifice of their
candidate for Governor. It is also q
charge that Governor Hill corruptly
barterod away the interests entrusted
to him by his party. Something needs
to be done to vindicate the GOVERNOR
His having a majority when Mr..
Cleveland had not is suspicious cir.
cumstance. The Republican confess
sions cited above create presumption
that something is wrong.--Rnltimor
Sun.