davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-30

THE visit to this valley of parties inter ested in the construction of a north and south railroad, while not in itself any as- surance that such a road will be built is nevertheless somewhat significant as in dicating the direction of investigation of profitable fields of operation by the Paci- fic Coast systems. There is no doubt that the extension of the Flagstaff road to Globe will seek on outlet in this direc- ton, and the existence of feasible route over the intervening mountain ranges will bring it into this valley to the east. This Is practically virgin field for a railroad, and it's possibilities present in- ducements that must, sooner or later bring competing lines to our doors. In our valley there are nearly 150000 acres of land under irrigating ditches, capable of producing the most profitable crops grown. The great Butte reservoir is one of the certainties of the near future, by means of which ample water facilities will exist for the reclamation of the great est compact body of arabic land on the Coast, aggregating more than million acres. In addition thereto, the water power created by dropping the water from the reservoir into the lower canals will afford means of establishing manu factures and reduction works at point where rich mines and other natural re surces are convenient to handle, and the growth of Florence into an active city O prime importance Is only a question o a short period of time The growth, then of the traffic railroad can expect, vii increase rapidly from the day the frs train is run and, SO far as business i concerned, the road will have no cause tC complain The Flagstaff road will bring into our valley large quantities of cheal lumber for building and fencing, and als' coal for fuel, taking hence in return ou produce for the sterile regions to tn, north where timber and mines exist This exchange of commodities will no only be of mutual advantage, but wi afford the railroad permanent traffic il both directions. In any light in whic it may be viewed the project is an al tractive one. and it's importance to thi valley cannot be oyerstimated It is sil eerely to be hoped that the visit of thes railroad men to this valley may bear cal ly fruit
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-30

TIE nominations made in Pima county by both parties fail to entirely meet the appreciation of the people. There are some excellent material upon both tickets, but an independent ticket will be placed in the field for members of the legislature and supervisors, with perhaps a few of the regular nominees of both tickets fol other offices.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-30
Dos Cabezas.
Prospector.

At Dos Cabezas the l5 stamp mill is not running regularly, but will start up on custom ore very soon. Dan Waughtal has taken thirty tons of $6O gold ore from the Hillside, near Apache Pass, and will run it through the mill. The Cooper brothers are also engaged in taking out ore from their mine and will make a run next month. The last run of 100 tons brought them $3500 in gold.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-30
PIMA county has placed Dave Hendel

HIM VOuHVy Ha5 PIdVeU DdVt ItnutT- son and Fred G. Hughes before the peo-
 pie to contest the fight for member of the q legislative Council Those who know [fN, running qualities of the two candi- W 44les will experience no difficulty in
 f9l|t ping the successful one, and the iainals of his cognomen will not be David
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-30

TIE governors organ" smarting un- der a bit of our criticism, asks if THE ENTERPRISE has changed front again that it now attempts to set itself up as a bea- con light to Republicans of Arizona. Only short time ago THE ENTERPRISE was loud in its protestations that it was an independent paper" THE ENTERPRISE is, and has been, under the present man agement, athoroughly independent paper. l In no sense is it neutral, however, and when it takes occasion to express an opinion those who are under must look out for their own corns. It has not as- sumed to be the beacon light of the Re publicsns of Arizona, but has forecast their destiny with the most minute accuracy since the whirligig of time placed petty despot in position to attempt the party $ disruption. Is the organ" as one of the i implements of destruction, "beacon | light of the Republicans of ArizonaY
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-30

oRENoE, AUGUST 80, 1890
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-12-25
Tnmorrow Nights Concert.

As previously anuonn cod, The Wand
crcr's' give Il concert tomorrow night at
the conrt house. the proceeds of which
are to be contributed to the Episcopal
church. The LEADER always besreaks
IL generous patronage fur every berevo-
lent project, and can do SD with great fit
ness for this, because of the intrinsic
merit of the concert, irrespective OF its
charitable purpose. The program con
tains excellent selections, and the cho-
ruses, to he sung by, the entire Society,
will prove not alone "a Towel but very at
tractve feature of the evening.
The members have banded themselves
not alone for their own musical improve
ment, but also to furnish means of en-
tertainment and pleasure; and as Brook
havcns means of public entertainment
are rather limited. The Wanderers
ought to receive every encourage
ment in their laudablc under
taking. We might render ourselves So
cially independent if the talent which is
known to exist here would not let its
light remain under the bushel. The
Wanderers first concert will be the open
ing of new era in our social world and
the occasion merits and doubtless will re-
ceive a large attendance.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-12-25
Gone to Boston.

Mr. Oscar I. Crosby, formerly lieuten-
ant of engineers in the United States
army, leaves the city to-day for Boston
Mass, with his family to reside there per-
manently. Mr.. Crosby for six months
past has been the manager of the Edison
electric system in the South, with head
qnartefssfn this city. Recently he was
offered the position of manager of the
Thompson Houston electric system Of
street railways in Boston, the most ex-
tended system IN this country, with a sal
AIRY OF $4,000 year, which offer he has
accepted. Mr.. Crosby although quite a
young man-to be exact, only thirty two
years of age-is already one of the best
known and thoroughly equipped electric
ians in the country. both from scien,
titic and practical standpoint. N o.
Times Democrat, Dee. 9th.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-12-25
FAIR RIVER NOTES.
hristmas is surely coming.

Christmas is surely coming.
Rev. ). n. Ritchey will soon move To,
or near, Columbia.
Elder j. NJ. Parnell preached his fare
well sermon at Union church last Sunday.
Messrs. Ed. Cole aud Joe Johnson went
to MeComb City last week ou II prospect
ing tour.
l.. Cupsiid, the champion gilmer, has
about finished ginning the present crop
of cotton.
Protractcd meeting will commences at
Fair River church Christmas day and con-
tinue until Sunday.
Mr. Henderson johnson weat Ia the
crescent city of Monticello last week,
tracing up some land titles.
W. b. Herring will move back 10 Fair
River soon Come ahead, Bill It's TOO
cold to fish, hut we can go 'nossom HINT
ing.
Martin DenIllm is binding on the
tract of land hat he purchased of e. w.
Maxwell, and will move hum, about
Christmas.
Mr. Napoleon Hcmphill aud Miss Em-
ma, Youngest daughter of Mr., Simeon
Maxwell, were married last $ ,nlsy at III
o'clock
DIR. b. b. C0wart of Lawrence passed.
| through last week en- route tn New Or
leans, where he went to have Il scale at
steel extracted which by accident became
embedded in his eye. q
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-12-25

n. 5. Middleton of Lincoln county, "a
Years of age, was i'll town today. selling
cotton to Lyman ~ Bros. Although
this gentleman is a years old, he made
four bales of cotton, plenty of corn, po-
tatoes, peas, pumpkins, ETC., to d" him
for Il 6 year He is hale and hearty, and
says he expects TO make eight bales OF
cotton next year, if the Lord spares HIM.
When man in Ills ripe old age does us
well as Mr.. Middleton has. there i no use
in saying living and competency can,
he made in this seetion.--Summd Sentinel.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-12-25
snmefnlnc ror. the New Yenr.

The W0rld renowned success Of HostetteT's
Stomach Bitters, and tlier continued popu-
larity for over Il third OF Z century AS Stom-
aehic, is scarcely more wonderful than the well
come that efests the annual appearance OF
Uo.tettSr's Almanac. This valuable medical
treatise IS published by The Hostciter Com
pany. Pittsburgh. Pa under their own immed-
late SUPERVISION, employing so hands in That
deDartment. ! hey are running about II
,nonllIS in the wear on this work. and the issue
Of same fer 1901 will be more than ten mil
lions, printed in the English. German, FRENCH
mian and spanish languages. Refer 70 a copy
OF il for valuable and interesting reading con-
ceisijng health. ard numerous testimonials as
to the efficacy OF l3osteiters Stomach Bitters,
amusement varied information, astronomical
calculations and chronological items, &C..
which can he depended on for correctness:
Tho Almanac for 1891 can be obtained free oi
cost from druggists and general country deal
ers in all parts Of the country.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-12-25
Their Rusines Boon,inc.

Probably no one thing has caused such
a revival of trade at L. I. Meade Il Cos
Drug Store as their giving away to their
customers of so many free trial bottle
of DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Their trade is simply enor-
nous in this very valuable article from
dlsappoints. Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Group, and all throat and
lung diseases quickly cured. You can
test it before buying by getting u trial
bottle free, large size ST.. Every bottle
warranted. 3
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-12-25
Epi.eopal Church service.

Rev Geo. L. Neide will preach at The
Episcopal church next Sunday at 3p. N.
The music, which will be under the tli-
reetion of Prof. McKesnm. win be the
regular Christmas day music. 80 popular
as feature Of the Episcopal service dnF
ing The fcslal season.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-12-25
Answer This Question.

WHY do SD many people we Sc around
us seem to prefer TO suffer and he made
miserable by indigestion. constipation,
dizziness, loss of appetite. coming mp OF
the food, yellaw skin, when for IS cents
we will sell them Shiloh's System VitaIi-
ger, guaranteed to cure them! Sold by
Meade & Martin. ~
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-12-25
DOTS FROM RUTH.
IIurrah for the candy pnllinss.

Hnrrah Tor the cnntIy pnITlhSs
How did yon enjoy The singing, boys
Monkeys are quite commons; ohe was
aI the dinner Saturday.
The basket dinner ut Folders Schno
HOUSE Alliance was quite surcesS; va
extend oni heartfelt thanks 1" the Pm,
Grove Band tor their excellent music
Come again, boys, some of the girls are
''sinittcn.'
AURORA.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-12-25
r,uckIen's Arnica saIve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblain
Corils, and all Skin Erup.ions, ard posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. IL
is guaranteed to give perfect sati>iactinn,
or money refunded. Price 20 cents per
box. For sale by L. i. Meade 4 TO
Brookhayen. Miss.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-12-25
Making net cost OF term, 1884 %.

Would Not Take $4,000 and Without
''Hed-ake."
The Rev. John L. McByr'le, pastor of
tho Presbyterian church at Marshall,
Texas, writes:
Gentlcmcn: | have relieved several Of
my acquaintanccs at Dallas, Sherman and
Marshall of severe headaches and with
out single failure to do so inside of
thirty-hve minutes. | would not take
S., 900 year and live without Prcston's
ed-Ake," or its equal, which l have
yet to find. My prayer is that the world
may know of your most wonderful dis
coyery for | can call it ny no other
name. JOHN I. MCBYRDE.
For sale by NIL druggists. so cents II
bottle
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-12-25
ALCUS & MEYER,
BROOKHATLN,
iiniitiaH Attractions.

The greatest Inducements are given al
Lewrnthars City ning Store M HE way
of holiday g,,nl
Gold lrn ao,lrtS. gold pencils. ink
stands, paper weights. writing desks
fancy holiday hooks. piciurr flames
plush albums. glassware If al kinds,
dolls, aud Il ni,.e ln' al Fancy Bh'r~ and
plenty of l,unks fnr The hltlr children.
Let NO one he mi>lrd b. July CariS-
msn's instructions in the R"d"rll c"Nr
and think h. can sill intnNicanls with
impnuity in the ""riginal package in
prohibition territory. Tn" Wilson BILL
passed hy Con -rc>S last summer, restores
the lncal oplun and all other prohhii"rN
statutes ~ full farce and effect.
The finest display and largest Variety of
photograph albums, paror aud photo
-asrls, in the city can now he found hi Ii.
!. tIuwcll'S ART Gallery, alt ct which air
of the latest designs. and III prices :" low
as Ia asloui>h yen. The stock is all new
aud fresh. Before placing your order
else where fer holiday fgifts, it will pay
yon tn examine arr stock ami gel prices.
,, You should cal early 81 as tn have first
choice.
l>aacS has an extra good stock of fruits.
! nuts etc for the Christmas trade.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-12-25
Administrative Notice:

A Ii. PERSONS having claims against the
N Estate Of DIR. +. J. Bowen. deceased, are
'eqlIpSted 10 exhibit the same and nave them
registered by the clerk Of the chanceIy court OF
Lincoln county. Mississippi, within one year or
they will be forever barred. Letters OF Admin
Stration OF said estate granted to the llndeISlsl
adj nv the cbancery court of Lincoln county,
Mississippi on the 10Th day Of November, 1890
FLOYD A. BOWEN.
Administrative.
dec 44w.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-12-25
ALCUS & MEYER,
BR00KHAVEN.

lations of the law that came to our knowl,
edge. We have sworn and examined W
witnesses and find 81 true bills. We have
examined the Jail and ind it in good con-
dition. with the exception of cleanliness
and bedding. Would recommend more
attention in that point of view, especially
in regard to the bedding. We do not
think 1T sufficient for the season. We
have examined the Treasurer's and
Auditors books and find all correct mp TO
date, and there beng no further business
before MS we respectfully ask to be dis
charged. j. &. SESSIONS.
Foreman.
The report was received Saturday at
ternoon and court finally adjourned.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-12-25

NERVOUS Debility. Spermatorrhna, Semi
nal LOSSES, Night Emissions, Loss of Vi
tai Powers, SleeplesSness, Dependency, Loss of
Memory, Confusion of Ideas, Lassitndc, Gloomi-
ness, Depression of Spirits, Aversion to Society,
Dull, IistleSS, unfit for Study or Business. and
finds life burden. Safely, Permanently and
Privately Cured.
DLOOD AND SKIN Diseases, syphilis. a dis
ID ease most horrible in its results, complete
ly eradcated, without the use of mercury. Scrof-
ula, ErysipelaS, Fever. Sores, Blotches, Pimples.
Ulcers, Pains in the Head and Bones, Syphilitic
Sore Throat, Mouth and Tongue, Catarrh, etc.
permanently cured when others have failed.
TRINARY. Kidney and Bladder Troubles,
L Weak Back, Burning Urine, Frequency of
Urinating, Urine highly eolored or with milky
sediment on standing; G0norrhPa. elect. Cystit,
etc. promptly and safely cured. Charges rcas-
enable.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-12-25

FREIGHT TRAINS.
No. mixed going north leaves l'rOokhaven at
9:35 A. VI.
No. mixed going south leaves BrOokhayen at
2:53 T.. NJ.
sSE-Miyei frei@htS do not run on sunday and
none gees south on AlOmiay.
4. Vi. BEE. Local tgt.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-12-25
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Illinois Central RHitrOdd.

Nos. and 4 do not stop at lag statlOnS. Nos.
/ and stop at all stations. All trains stop al
BrOOkhaven.
ssy~TrainS both ways make close connection
with all Of the |. c. branch roads.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-12-25
70 Young and Middle Ag.d Men.

A SURE CURE The awful effects of early
"A vice which brings organic weakness, des-
troying both mind and body, with all its dread
full Ills, permanently cured.
VyRETHRAL STRUCTURE permanently eur
ed. Removal complete. neither knife, caus-
tic. or dilation; without pain or Injury. Proof
indisputable.
nRS. BETS address those who have impair
~ ed themselves by improper indulgenccs
and solitary habits, which ruin both mind and
body. uniting them for business study or mar
rage.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-12-25

l>aacS has an extra good stock of fruits
nuts, etc, for the Christmas trade.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-12-25

MARRIED MEN. or those entering on that
wi happy life, aware of physical debility
quickly assisted
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-12-25

/ on Mariz for candy novelties.
tvs is the place TO buy tirc. work..
Bsmett is stin enduring the tooth
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-12-25

MARK.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-25
Jefferson.

Fred Miller lost little girl last week.
She was buried on Saturday.
The diphtheria scare is over. All the
cases reported are cured and no new
ones have been heard of.
4Dr. J. c. Hoffman and Charlie Hoff-
man returned Tuesday evening from a
visit of ten days in Colorado.
John Tuerner last Tuesday exhibited
some barley that he picked this wear
that was nearly ripe. It came up where
barley was raised last year and did not
kill during the winter.
Messrs Joseph Stoppenbach, George
Grimm and Frank Greve last Saturday
made fish ng trip to Lake Ripley and
succeeded IN capturing seventy-one
fish, forty-three of which were large
black-ba
The shops of F. @. Ambrose are vet
undecided 1t appears that some time
ago Mr.. Ambrose requested that So, 900
be raised to build shops for him near a
slde$track. His request was complied
with, but since then he wants larger
shop and has been looking to other
towns for aid.
sThe following are among the transfers
tofs real estate for the week ending June
ii, 1890:
F.Podweltz to j. Parrish, G.. R. Gard
ner and ]. B. Gaynor, lots 6, 9, 10 and
l3, blk 5, Iritchard's lst add to Water
town, for 1915.
Ainalie Ulm to John w. Rettig, Cd,
nw4 sec 90, town of Watertown, IA
ll-lOO acres, for S., ,250
<Emelie Fehrman to Robt. Schroeder,
the undf of nw4, nw4, 40 acres, sec Is,
Milford, for $3.50.
Geo. H. Edgerton to j. L. Buckley,
VIZ OF lot 5, blk 6, village of Lake Mills,
for $500.
P.W. Hibbard, sheriff, to VIM. Meis-
ter, lots 3, and 5, blk s, Higgins add
to Palmyra, for 1920.
Jacob Buel to c. Peterman, part of
lot l, blk 54, Watertown, for $40
Banner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-25
Pennington.

Haying has commenced in earnest.
W. B. Mathews is down with the
grip.
A. NJ. Nuttingi is putting up a tool and
wagon shed.
Amos Bauer has purchased a new
threshing outfit.
j. HI. Scofield, of Johnson's Creek.
was caller Saturday.
Henry Moore, of Rome, passed
through here Monday.
Herbert Piper, of Palmyra, visited
with M. L. Piper Friday and Saturday
DR.. Pattee, of Concord, is attending
Mrs. Kollath, who is suffering with the
grip.
Miss Amelia Weber is home from
Waterloo, where she has been teach
Ing the past year.
Charles Dunning is making num-
Der OF Improvements, 90-foot drilled
well, new barn, basement, shingling
&c.
Everybody come to our No. / picnic
at school house, next Friday, the 9th
bring well-flled bask cts, and come pre-.
pared to sing and make speeches.
Quite an excitement was created here
last week by the finding of a satchej
filled with good clothing in the woods.
near John Parks. Searchingkparties
have been out on the theory that it as
some demented person, or some one
tired of life. No clue has yet been
found.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-25
Lake Mills.

There have not been many extra
large fish taken from Rock lake this
year.
Andrew Joeckel has sold four acres
of land east Of this village to G.. F.
Greenwood for $3.50.
elocutionary contest for Demor-
est silver medal will take place here on
the 2Sth day of June.
Nearly all the boats in town were out
on Rock lake last Sunday. It was one
OF the finest days we have had this
season.
& At the Methodist church last Sunday
morning there were seventeen adults
baptized, t"enty-one received from
probation to full membership and two
joined by letter. The services were of
a very impressive character.
:. Died, at her home in Milford, on the
morning Of June Is, Amy Faith Mans
field, Oldest daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
II, G. Mansfield, aged IA years, months
and days. She had been in attend
ance at The Lake Mills school during
the spring term, had overtaxed her
brain, ard the latter part of May re-
turned home, and it was not long be-
fore brain fever had her in it's grasp
Leader
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-25
Closed 7emporariIv.

JUNEAU, June 23.-At u meeting of the.
stockholders, on Saturday evening, il
was decided that the table factory, oper-
ating as the Blesius Manufacturing
company, should be temporarily shut
down. This action is brought about by
the dissatisfaction with the present
management. The first semi-annual
statement shows that the business is
running on paying basis; the product
OF 80 to 200 tables each week has not
been sufficient to fill orders. Doubt
less work will soon be resumed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-25
Pipersyille.

A wedding will be celebrated here
in the near future.
Quite few from this vicinity attend
ed Camp meeting Sunday.
Miss Gertie Fuller closed her school
in the Park district Friday.
Miss Nettie Piper, of the Fort Atkin-
son high school, returned home
Wednesday.
F. w. Metcalf, of Oconomowoc, called
on relatives here short time Sunday,
while on his way to visit friends at
Pennington.
School was closed in district No. 9
last week on account of very serious
cases of diphtheria in the HeiehDor-
hood. The families having been afflicted
are Fred Lintcher's, Fred Vergenz's
George Burdick's. Those proving
fatal are the youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Vergenz, aged 4 years,
and Freddie Burdick, youngest: son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Burdick, aged 8
years and 6 months. He attended
school Monday, apparently well, and
Friday the little fellow was laid to rest
In the Pipersville cemetery. The fami-
lies thus afflicted have the sympathy OF
large circle ef friends in their sad be-
reavement.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-25
Redwood Notes.

Miss Tillie Beneke is at home.
August Kelin is our" obnoxious weed'
marshal and is doing good work.
Miss Lizzie Lynard returned home
Tuesday from her Jefferson visit.
The German Social society, if able to
secure music, Will give picnic on the
Fourth.
n. Thauer has made formal applica-
ton for our village school for the win
ter term.
Miss Emma Schneider is visiting her
two sisters, Lena and Belle, of the
Cream city.
John j. Bergen is having his house
painted. VIM. G. Raue, of Watertown,
is the painter.
0. G. Uehling, graduated from the
State university with degree of Bachel-
or of Civil Engineering.
The Indian Garden cheese factory
intend shipping from this point instead
of Watertown, as heretofore.
Farmers are very busy between
showers making hay. Unless June
"dries up' little, not many barns will
be full.
= Misses Bridget White and Mary Ann
Egan are the guests for few days of
our former residents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Driscoll, of GAINESVILLE. j.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-25
HustiSfOrd.

George Baker is preparing to build a
Silo.
A few of the farmers sold their wool
to Beaver Dam parties the past week,
Rev. Coffeen, pastor of Neosoho
and Hartford, has been visiting friends
here.
Mrs. A. III. Bird and daughter Nella
of Beaver Dam, are visiting friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton, of Eagle, are
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Rakes, Sen.
The South Hustisford band played al
the village Sunday, and enjoyed sail
in the Rock River Lily.
A few Of our young people passed q
a very pleasant time with Mr.. and Mrs
Will Jones Friday evening.
Richard Roll and Miss Carrie Wales
with their scholars, held their annual
picnic Thursday in Mathes park. The
day was passed in singing, recitations
and music by the band. The day proved
fine, and all passed an enjoyable time
sF r