davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-13
COMMERCIAL.
Bullion.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Bar silver l4H.
WASHINGTON, Sept. l2.-Silver offered the
treasury aggregated 43l,0,0 ounces, the
amount purchased was 1921 600 ounces at Sll55
TO Sll5.75
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-13
London Money Market.

LONDON, Sept. 12.-U. S. As, 261a.
u S. AIS, So.
Bar silver, sd per ounce.
Consols, g5@9z l-l6,
Discount. $685..
Money, 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-13
Money Market.

49,. -'' sN''
Prime mercantile paper; 71a
Sterling exchange--Active, weak; sixty-Gay
bills, i.Sl; demand, 4.S4L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-13
YOU AWARE

That many diseases prevail in the spring
and summers Head them off by taking
Garfield Tea. 2. c. M. l., drug depart,
ment Samples free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-13
MARKET REPORT.

WHOLESALE BUYING PRIcEs)
Retail about Is per cent, higher.
oyrected Daily by the Peoples Forwarding Co.,
"a and rs T.. Second South Street.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-26
What will the Outcome be?

There appears to be a general movement throughout the Territory, and some of the leading papers are favoring it, looking toward the cleo tion, next fall. of an independent legislative ticket. By the election of non-partisan, independent legislators it is believed that more wise and economical laws will be enacted. Looking at the history of the past legislation. it has become noticeable that the principal portion of the time passed within the legislative halls has been spent in useless and partisan wrangling. The struggle for office and spells has been the predomin- ating feature; thus the welfare of the people has been lost sight of, that being secondary consideration. In stead of legislating to decrease the public expenditures the present laws allow the territory to be mercilessly thrown deeper and still deeper in debt, until, now, 1t is almost hope lessly involved. This state of affairs can not exist much longer; there certainly will in the near future, be a day of reckoning, and the final result is not difficult to foretell. It is similar to 8 man earning $50 a month and spending $40. There are many ways i'll which counties, and the territory at large might curtail expenses. One, and & very important one at that, is the combining of some of the county offices, and general revision of the entire fee bill; the cutting of, and wedding out here and there of many items, which taken in the aggregate amount to an enormous sum for each year, an amount that must fall as an extra burden upon the taxpayers. Those who will study the subject thoroughly will find many avenues for retrenchment and reform. The all absorbing question now Is, that, as the Territory, and some of the counties in particular, are so appar- ently hopelessly involved, what will the outcome be? The indebtedness is being piled up the rate of taxation must of necessity increase to meet even the increasing interest now re- quired, some $2,0OO per month. It is a fact that, unless judicious course of future legislation is persued; un- less the wisest financiers of the Ter ritory are chosen and elected as legis- lators-those who have the interests of the public at heart and will use their best efforts in creating new era of financial retrenchment and econ- omy, and this regardless of party af- fliations-the future of this other wise fair Territory is dark and gloomy indeed, resulting finally in such an in crease in rate of taxation, that confis- cation will become necessary. No 0ales Record
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-26
Excessive Irrigation.
PheniX Gazette.


 The excessive irrigation of vine yards is not only undesirable but de- cidedly injurious. The Muscat vine needs moist ground, but they do not enjoy swamp land, nor should their roots stand in running water We have seen vineyards irrigated when it was only eight feet to water, and where the surface soil was already wet to the very top. The outcome of such practice is easy to foretell. The vines may grow vigorously enough for a few years, and will yield enough during that time, but they will not last. Just when the largest yield is expected they will fail to bear
 The moist top soil will cause the punches On the ground to decay and rot, the berries will mildew, and even if antidotes are used the vines will be SO weakened that if serious disease should be imported they would soon be likely to succumb. The large drain ditch that few years ago was made for draining some of our vineyards is now kept full to the very brim causing water to rise to the surface of all the adjoining lands. While the majority of our grapemen know better and un- derstand the great advantage of well drained land, some again think they must have their ditches full of water simply because they pay for it. Where there is one such man in 8 neighbor hood the others can do nothing tC prevent him injuring them.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-26
Death of Mrs. Oliver.

It is with feelings of more than or dinary sadness that we are called upon to record the death of MT. Jennie Oliver. widow of the late W. G. Oliver, Her demise occurred at the residence of her sister, Mrs. N. o. Murphy, in Phenix, Tuesday, April 18th, the sad intelligence being telegraphed yester- day to E. W. Wells, who, with his wife, the latter also a sister of the de- ceased, left on this mornings stage to be present at the funeral, which will take place or Saturday, April 18th. Deceased had been sick less than one year, and while life to her, as to everv- one in the prime of life. was sweet and full of pleasure and promise, she was patient in her suffering, her greatest thought being for her children, whose tender years yet needed a loving mothers care and attention, the youngest being only about three years old. She was a noble woman and true friend, and during her many years residence in this vicinity endeared herself to all with whom she became acquainted, and by whom her untimely death will be deeply mourn ed. She leaves four children. her father. G. w. Banghart, two sisters, Mrs. N. o. Murphy and Mrs. E. W. Wells, and a brother, in this territory, to mourn the loss of kind and efiec- tionate relative - Prescott Journal Miner.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-26
Dan, the Dog Ball Player.

Prescott has dog that is as great Q "base ball crank" as some of those more intelligent creatures who have enrolled their names under the above heading. His name is "Dan," and he was formerly owned by w. w. Van derbilt, but owing to the lack of in terest manifested by the latter in the national game, Dan now refuses to recognize him as his master, and puts in his spare time trotting after pat ron of the game. When q game of ball is played on the grounds this dog is always present and takes position in the field where he chases stray balls and returns to them 10 the players. When the boys are out on the streets to practice, Dan acts as back stop and takes as much interest in the game as any of them, in fact, he only seems "dog gone" happy when out in game of ball. He knows the players, too, as we'll as they know each other. If a group of them are standing talking on the street he will go into Curry's jewelry store and select ball from his stock and carry it out and drop it among the crowd, and then go into Aitken's where they keep their catch ing gloves, where he will climb up in- to the window and get them out, and drop them, with a significant wag of his tail, at the feet of some other base ball .crank, and by his looks say as plain as words could express it, "Let us have little practice, boys" It is needless to say that the "fellow feeling which makes us wondrous kind" or a similar sentiment makes of Dan a great favorite among the base ball players, and his every want and com fort is more than supplied by them, in fact he is the best fed and cared for canlne in Prescott.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-26
Didn't Know Our Marcus.
Journal l-AIiner. ]

Not to know Marcus Aurelius Smith, delegate from Arizona, would be to argue ones self unknown, and yet it seems that even amid the congression- al haunts of Arizona's great states man, he is not known to everybody. A prominent official of this place had occasion recently to write to Mir. Smith, on business, and enclosing his missive in an envelope, wrote on the latter, in a clear, bold and legible hand. "Hon. Marcus Smith, House of Representatives, Washington, D. C." His surprise can be better imagined than described when, on going to the postoffice yesterday afternoon, he re- ceived the letter unopened, and in ad- dition to the address given above the envelope contained the impression from great big rubber stamp fist, with the index finger pointing to these words! "RetuFn to writer. Party not known here" We would suggest to our delegate, that he should get some one to take him around and introduce him to the Congressional postmaster, so that when his admiring constr tuents write to him their letters may not be returned.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-26

The latest news regarding the arte- sian we'll inquiry on the part of the government, comes from Washington, and will prove of interest to Arizonans in general. Secretary Rusk proposes to actively supervise the preliminary inquiry just ordered by congress by an emergency appropriation of $20,0O0. He will go himself with the field en- gineers and geologists during at least a part of the ten weeks allowed for the work. Col. R. J. Hinton leaves the geological survey, in which he has been acting as irrigation engineer, to take general charge of the wells in- quiry. E. s. Nettleton, of Colorado, now supervising engineer of the Un- ited States irrigation survey, will act as chief field engineer. Robert Hay, of Kansas, will be the field geologist, and Professor Chamberlain, of the Wisconsin State University, will serve the investigation as consulting geolo- gist. The state geologists of South Dakota, Nebraska and Texas, with Professor Carpenter, of the Colorado Agricultural College, will also be engaged on the field staff. The work will begin at Once.-Ex.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-26

Owing to the sparseness of the population of Arizona, E. s. Clark, supervisor of the census, recommend ed to the department the necessity of paying enumerators per diem instead of per capita, suggesting as a reason able compensation salary of $500 per day. He has just received in structions trom the department advising him of the adoption of his recent recommendation, the per diem, however, being reduced to $500. This will apply to the entire territory ex- cept in cities having population of 1000 and upwards. MT. Clark is to be congratulated on his success in se- curing this, ~as it is really the only practical way of taking the census of Arizona. It would seem, however, that the department made mistake in fixing the compensation at $500 per diem, as the expense the enumerators will be at in .traveling this territory will be at least double what it would be in the eastern states.-Prescott Journal-Miner.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-26
Saddle and Harness,

W. 8. Kengla can make a com plete set of harness by machinery and agrees to sell harness within one dol lar of what it costs in the east. He has in his employ one of the finest Colorado saddle makers. The kengla White river tree is used, and $25 will be paid to any horse that can break it by falling. Single harness from $S,50 to $5Q double harness from $l6.5 to $22.50. Our machinery enables us to compete with the east. Everything in the saddle and harness line kept.
 ". s. KENGLA, Tucson, Ariz
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-26
Broke His Neck.
iPhenix HsraldI

loA n alui
 The dead body found on the Me Dowell road, p miles east of Phenix, yesterday afternoon, proved to be that of John Morris. aged 67 years. He worked on General Sherman's Mesa stock ranch. Justice Richards took the following jury on last evening John Earl, F. NJ. McCann, NJ. Davis. J. L. Cant, w. NJ. Huff and H. E. Wilson. A two and four-horse team were provided by Mir Cant. The body was found about twenty feet from the road. His riata had evidently just been thrown, as it was extended along the road, with one end in the hand of the deceased. The theory is that the horse fell just as he attempted to rope steer. The jury reached town with the corpse about o'clock this morning. pr. Osborn held a post mortem examination and found the neck broken. 4 verdict to that effect was returned.
 Deceased had Cherokee blood in his veins. He crossed the plains from Georgetown, Texas, 1852, with Hi Mcdonald, A. H. Peoples, Ira Stroud and Justice Richards. In the violent California days he held his own, even to the undoing of his adversaries. The sum of $4 50 was found in his pockets, and he is said to have left some little property in the way of notes.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-26

Louisiana State LotteAy tickets can be had of s. H. Drachman, agent at Tucson. He is also agent for Arizona of the Lottery of the Benefcencia Publica, of the city of Mexico, sound and honorable institution. Prizes paid in United States money. Write for circulars If
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-26

The reward now offered for the capture of Daly amounts to $2,500- $l,O00 by the Copper Queen Company, $l ,OOO by the P. o. s. of A. and citi- zens of Bisbee and $500 by the coun- ty. No clue has yet been obtained as to his whereabouts. Some think that he has escaped into Sonora, and others think that he is in hiding in the mountains around Bisbee. If he should be captured at or near Bisbee it is not likely that the county would be put to the trouble and expense of trying him. There are too many handy oak trees over that way.-Epi- taph.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-26

The Mammoth mining district is experiencing quite boom. The English company are grading for the placing of twenty more stamps at the mines, which will make fifty in all. On this side of the river in Bunker Hill district, smelling plant is being erected by another company. The feed is good and cattle are in excellent condition. A large number are being driven to Wilcox for shipment to Kansas for feeders, and also to San Francisco for the market. MT. c. N. Thomas, who has just arrived from that section, reports e general air of prosperity throughout that section.- Tombstone Prospector.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-26

Always stop at the Russ House in Tucson. It is first class family ho- tel in every respect. Miss SoTo, Pro prietress.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-26

Crockery and queensware of all kinds just received at Wildman &Co.'s.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-26
A. G. WILLIAMS

ftNTLES EXAMINED AND ABSTRACTS MADE
 | Highest price paid for Jurors Certifiestea and County Warrants
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-26
H. N. ALEXANDER.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, h Irvine Building. Phenix Arizona.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-16
Inherited Blood Poison.
OF ENg!lSh llHuNnZl.

How many people there are whose
distress from sores, aches, pains and
cruptive tendencies are due to inherited
blood poison. Bad blood passes from
parent to child, and it therefore is the
duty ot' husband and wife to keep their
blood pure. This is easily accomplished
hva timely Use Of B. B, B. (Botanic
Blood Balm). Send to Blood Balm Co.,
atlanta, for book Of NEST convincing
proof.
James Hill Atlanta, Ga, writes:
"Niv two sons were afflicted with blood
poison. which doctors said was heredi-
tary. They both broke out in sores
and eruptions which b. B. B., prompt
~ controlled and finally cured conl-
pletely."
Mrs. S. NJ. Williams, Sandy, Texas,
writes: "NIy three poor afflicted child
ren, who Inherited blood poison, have
improved rapidly after use Of B. B. B.
1t is a GO,lsend.n
J. r. Wilson, Glen Alpine Station,
y. G., Feb. Is, 1885, writes: Bone and
blood poison forced me to have my leg
.l,lputated. and on the stump there
came large ulcer, which grew worse
every day until doctors gave me
ND to die only weighed l20 pounds
when began to take B. b. b., and -
bottles increased my weight to $50
pounds and made NE sound and well.
never knew what good health was
bnfOre'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-16
What Victoria Reads.

\ friend of mine who had the entree
at Windsor Castle the past summer
gives me (says L correspondent SOME
interesting facts concerning the
Queens literary tastes. Despite the
many things which continually claim
her attention, Queen Victoria manages
to spend considerable time in reading.
When Anthony Trollope was alive she
spent a good portion of her spare mo-
ments in reading his novels. She was
an ardent admirer Of his, and he lett
no successor in her affections. The
Queen has well stocked library at
each of her palaces, and often spends
several hours day among her books.
She occasionally skins through the
magazines and illustrated wcekles.
She subscribes for the Graphic, st.
Stephens Review, Illustrated News,
Daily News, and half 4 dozen or more
religious and semi-religious papers.
These she reads carefully, and is quite
we'll informed on all topics of interest,"
The scores of books and pamphlets
that are sent to her i'll the course Of
every month she rarely, if ever, sees.
They are taken charge Of by the lack
eys before they get into the pics>nce
of royalty, and are either stored in
closets or are purloined by the SER
wants. Only when a book has made a
big hit, or is widely advertised, and
the Queen asks for it, is it given to her.
She still finds pleasure iii Trollope's
novels. Tennysou is her living idol.
Walter Besant is another writer
whose works stir the aged monarch,
and Mrs. Humphry Wards Robert
EIsmere" was read, not once, but
twice. She has met many American
writers in her day, but is not acquaint-
ed, to any extent, with their works.
She saw great deal of James Russell
Lowell when he was minister to Eng
land, and told him once that sne reao
with great interest his "Blgelow Pa
pers," though it must have been more
or less like Sanscrit 70 her Majesty, for
it is said that her sense Of humOr is not
the most acute. She sees few, if any,
American newspapers. She likes
Browning and Swinburne, and the
merry jingle Of Austen Dobson's verse
interests her. But of all the poets,
there is none who has made so deep an
impression upon her heart of hearts as
Robert Burns. Like all the rest Of the
world, she has laughed and cried with
the unfortunate Ayrshire plowman,
and of all his efforts she thinks "The
Cotter's Saturday Night" his master
piece.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-16
Clarkson Will Quit.
baltimore American. l

When Mr.. Clarkson accepted the
portfolio of the First Assistant Post
master-General, he did so on the con-
dition that he was to remain in the
position not more than year, at most.
AS soon as the political work is
finished, Mr.. Clarkson will resign, as
he could never be content to rest idly
in a position requiring only certain
clerical ability. Mr.. Ciarkson intends
to 60 into journalism. but has
not vet decided what newspaper
staff he will join. Since Mr.. Clarkson
has been in the Postoffice Department
he has been brought into contact with
representatives of the Republican
party from every part of the country,
and he has learned good deal.
II thought | knew something Of pol
tics" said Mr.. Clarkson to-day, "but
l assure YOU I have learned an untold
amount. have had before me politi-
clans of almost every county in the
Union, and l think l have learned the
exact political standing and value Of
every Republican in the country. 1t
may take, perhaps, till next March be-
fore my work is accomplished, and un-
til then shall remain right here. After
that, some one else may take the
DiaceN
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-16

Nos. 3, 1, 50 and 81 daily except Sunday
Main Line Trains 81 and IS daily between
Columbia and Aston. Daily except Sunday
between Alston and Greenvllle.. '.-a
JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen1 Pass. Agent.
D. CARDWELL, Div. Pass. Aet.,
Columbia, S C.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-16
Shall Women be Allowed to Vote

The question of female suffrage has
agitated the tongues and pens Of re-
formers for many years, and good ar
guments have been adduced for and
against it. Many of the softer sex could
vote intelligently, and many would
vote as their husbands did, and give no
thought to the merits of a political is
sue. They would all vote for DR.. Pierce's s
Favorite Prescription, for they know 1T
is a boon to their sex. 1t is unequaled
for the cure of leucorrhea, Abnormal
discharges, morning sickness, and the
countless ills to which women are sub
iect. 1t is the only remedy for Wo-
mans peculiar weaknesses and all
ments, sold by druggists, under posi-
tive guarantee from the manufacturers,
that 1t will give satisfaction in every
case, or money will be refunded. See
guarantee on wrapper around bottle.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-16

Richmond and DanviIle Railroad Co.,
COLUMBIA AND GREsSvILLE DIVISION.
Condensed Schedule-In effect Nov. 10th, 1889.
Trains run on 18th Meridian time.)
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-16
/. TLaST1c COAST LINE.

: PAssENGER DEeART1ESr.
Wilmington, n. G, sept %, 1885,
cOSOENSED SCHEDULE. :.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-16
The Grip"

If YOU have "higness' of the head,
Catarrh and ringing" ears,
\ hot aud teverish cuticle,
And eyes sufiused with tears,
An "all gone" feeling round yo"r
waist,
And aching legs and hip,
Though ''far from strong" you're harr-
~ sick,
Ycu have not lost your ''yrip."
If y0u have running ut the nose
And constant fits Of sneezing,
\ chilly feeling down your back,
rs though your spine were freezing,
lin 4 ''rocky," nervous state,
Like in drunken frenzy,
My friend, you've got the French ia
grippe"
Or English Influenza.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-16
-1OUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY CO.

Solid trains betweenCharleston and Colum-
oia, 5. C. T. VI. EMERSON, GenI Pass. agent
a WALTERS. Genn Manager.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-16
FOR, SALE.

One house with six rooms, and good
garden, with half acre of land in Hell
ena, S. G.. Terms: S40O cash or $500 in
two payments, one-half cash, and bal
ance in twelve months with mortgage
for credit portion. If not sold by lst
January next, will be rented to good
tenant.
FOR SALE.-One house and lot
with good buildings on coruer Of Ad-
ans and Harrington Streets. The
whole or part of lot will be sold on lib
eral terms, now occupied by j. G.
Myers.
FOR RENT.--One house aud lot
now occupied T. G. Williams.
FOR RENT-The Crawford House,
opposite W. a. Cline's.
CARLISE & LANE,
Real Estate Agents.
Dec 18th 1889.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-16
MGI, YOUTHS AND BOYS.
Business Suits

are a specially with me. The true conception
of business demands that it shall oe o. Pa
quality of goods that will prove Servlceapie
and wear resisting; that the pattern shaIl oe
something suitable for store or once; that
the cut shall be for convenience, the TT De
comfortable and the price low enough lor
where there is dust or dirt around, tor fear OF
soiiing them. The styles Of these suits are
cut in Sacks and Getaways, ano in al! grades
of domestic and imported goods. Ihls line
must be seen to be appreciated,