davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05
The Cut Direct.

Ihe Cut Direct. Her father is a millionaire, While g clerk do wait; Yet at the beach Estelle and Had many tete-a-tete. IL town sine il her carriage rides 1 walk: it seems to me The difference is that 1 cut silk While she-well she cuts me.
 Albany Journ
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05
Well Put.

Iy love is strong. although do not say That none like you were ever yet adored But only this: I'd be content for life, My dear to pay your fathers daughters board, ,n
 Philadelphia Times.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05
4 Gentle Hint.

''I must be going he said, consulting his watch. T have business appointment and time presses
 Time pressesg" she echoed "Good for ! timeln-BoSton Courier
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05
Easily Done.

Had I q lock of Ceiia's hair Said "Fond, I'd be enchanted" Good, cried his friend, seek the abode Of her purveyor, Madame Mode, And have your longing granted
 -ExphanpA
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05
How to Get Around It.

If pretty girl may say That she cannot shut her eyes To the fact that granting kisses is not right, The same object in . way You may fairly realize And her scrIpies meet by turning off the light
 Philadelphia Times.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05
Sine Knew.

Snc Knew. They talked of dress, and he explained The very latest style cravat, She packered up her lips and said, She knew 6 better tie than that Tom Mason in Clothier and Furnisher
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05
M the Academy of Music. New Orleans.
 Tuesday Iug IS. 1890 CAPITAL PRIZE. $3OO,OOO 100. 900 Tickets nt SEQ; Halves SIO; Quarters S0; TenthS
 S2. TwentiNthS Al.
AGENTS WANTED.

For Club Rates or any further information desired, write legbly to the undersigned, clearly stating your rckidence, with State County Street and number. Mere rapid return mail delivery will Dc assured by your elrlnsiug an euvelope hearing Vour finn adaress
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05
Address Registered Letter Containing Currency to NEW ORLEANS NATL BANK.
 New Orleans, La,

REMEMBER that the payment of all prizes is GUARANTEED BX FOUR NATIONAL. BANKS of New Orleans and the tickets are signed by the President of an institution whose chartered rights are rec ognized in the highest courts; therefore, be- ware of any limitations or anonymous schemes.
 REMEMBER. that Che sIPRENaE COURT or THE UNITED STATES has decided that the Louis jana State Lottery Co has CONTRACT with the State of Louisiana which does not expire until January Ist. 1895.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05
He nad Forgotten the Ring.

He Had Forgotten the Ring. 70 Will you be content, my lass, If I bring back to you 'Tis all your faithful lover has My love still fond and true?' Yes, yes s' she cried, ''ah William, dear, lis for your love care; But when again you bring it here Set it en solitaire!'
 -PittsLurg
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05
LIGHT AND AIRY.
tilted,

JiiLSps I don't see her any more I've given her up for good. We've parted now; that one plain fact May as well be understood When girls not home seven nights ii the week When the big watch doo's let free, If she longs for love she. nave to look For somebody else than me.
 Philadelphia Times
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05

TAPPED THE VEIN! The mother lode of
 commercial popularity has at
 B last been reached through the tunnel un- der high prices excavated by the undersigned and the people of the country surrounding Casa Grande are to receive the benefits there of With full stock of choice and seasonable goods fresh from the markets every want can be supplied at prices that cannot be duplicat- ed. The public is cordially invited to call and inspect goods and learn prices.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05
Tie Test Was Too Strong.

Tie Test Was Too Strong. fAnd you say you would die for meF' 'Darling, would with delight" Then give me that test of your affection and l will never wed another" Thus far there has been no announcement of his funeral Philadelphia Press.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05
Commissioner

IVs, t,e undersigned Baks and Bankers, ,eai pay all prizes dra,oa ia Tue LouisidHd State Lotteries ,ohich mdy De presented df our counters.
 ". M. MALMsEY, Pres. Louisiana Natl Bk PIERRE LANAAN, Pres. state Natl hk A. BALDWIN, Pres. New orleans NaIiBk CARL kOHN. Pres. Union National Hank
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-05
IMPORTANT. Address M. A.DAUPHIN.
 New Orleans, La.
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
 WnshiugfOu. ID. q.

By ordinary letter containing Money Order issued by all express companies, New York Ex char ge Draft or Postal Note.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-06
ARMED REDSKINS
order Work ON am Irrigattng
CANAL to BE Suspended.

order Work ON an Irrigating
Canal to BE Suspended.
SAN Francisco, January 5.-A special
from Albuquerque, n M, says: Sixty
we'll. armed Pueblo Indians yesterday
rode into the camp of the Rio Grande
Irrigation and Colonization Company
and ordered Engineer Wiggins to sus-
pend work on the canal now being con-
structed, and to leave Immediately with
his men. The Indians stated that the
schemes of the white men we're of no
value to them, and they desired work to
cease. Fearing trouble, the engineer
suspended work and came to this city.
where he telegraphed the situation to
Governor Prince at Santa Fe. A large
number of warriors are also said to have
been seen on the hills ready for any
emergency.
DON'T CARE FOR UNCLE SAM.
KANSAS CRY, January ga special to
the Times from Albuquerque, N. M.
says: The Pueblo Indians, at the upper
end of the Rio Grande canal, object to
the building of the canal. Sixty braves,
in full war paint, held pow WOW at
Chochiti yesterday and served notice on
the canal builders that they were intrud.
ing on the Indians land, and would not
be permitted to proceed further. Sur
veyor Higgins told the Indians that I'm
Gle Sam might have something to say
about that. The Indians told him they
did not care for Uncle Sam, and that
Higgins had better remove his men.
Higgins complied. The company that
is building the canal is controlled by
English capital. The affair will be re-
ferred to the State department.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-06
Present Senator'S.

The first set of United States Senators
included several citizens of ability and
high character, but we doubt if they
could show a better average than the
Senators of the present generation. The
motives influencing human action, in
politics or elsewhere, were precisely the
same then as now. The statesmen o.
1889, however, have a tremendous ad-
vantage not possessed by the men O
1889, namely, the experience of the pas
hundred years of instruction and warn
ing. The Senators of the Fifty frs
Congress may be no better than the
Senators of the First Congress, but the.
know monstrous deal more.-[NeV
York Sun.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-06
A Flattering e En- d dorsement.

The judges on musical instruments at
the Centennial Exhibition, Philadelphia,
1875, after severe tests of the pianos Of
more than forty different makers from
all parts of the world recognized the
merits of the Sohmer pianos, and wrote
flatteripg report on them, recommend
ing for them tie highest reward in their
power to grant-a Medal OF Merit and
Diploma of Honor, which were unani'
mously decreed by the Uni ed States
Centennial Commission.
For sale by CHAs. f. DAY, 8 N. Spring
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-06
A Ball.player Killed.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 5.-George
E. Smith, 16 years old, was accidentally
killed this afternoon by being struck on
the head with a baseball bat in the
hands OF Dennis MCCARTHY, COM
panion. Smith was acting as catcher in
a game, and was standing close to the
batter. Mccarthy stepped backward
and put all his strength into blow
aimed at the ball, when he struck Smith
over the right ear, fracturing his skull
and knocking him insensible. Smith
died in short time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-06
THE SIERRA UrrY sNowsLIDE.
sudden and Silent Was the Ap.
prOaCh of iha AuaIanche.

sudden and Silent Was the Ap.
| proach of the Avalanche.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 5.-An Ex.
Gmaner special from Sierra City says !:
Inc fatal snowslide of last Friday. was
caused by fresh storm of snow falling
on earlier snow on which heavy crust
mad formed. This upper body of snow is
always dangerous, as it in apt to slide
oown at any moment On Friday q
majority of the towns people were seated
by their fresides, when suddenly
without moments warning to the peo.
pie OF the impending danger, an i'm.
mense body of snow was precipitated
from height of about 1000 feet from
one OF the ravines lying north of town.
Ihe snow covered and buried everything
In Its path, carrying away number Of
houses which were situated at the base
OF the ravine, and in the direct line of
the avalanche. Immense oak trees were
bent over and broken off near the
roots. Houses were swept along with
irresistible force, until the fury of the
storm was spent. The only sound to be
heard during the entire time was
cracking noise as if fire were cheer
fully burning in CRATE. In less than a
moments time three houees were com.
plete wrecks, and their inmates beyond
the reach of all earthly help. Other
houses were badly damaged and the
Catholic church completely demolished.
with the exception of the belfry which |
remained standing. It is supposed the |
velocity of the wind caused the destruc-
tion of the church, for the snow barely |
reached the building.
So silently did the swift messenger of |
death come that the people in their
homes not fifty yards distant were igno-
rant of what had happened. until
accidentally they saw people rush.
ing frantically about and men dig.
ging in the snow furiously, and with
the energy of despair. Large masses of
snow filed the streets and made it al
most impossible to move. All was ex.
element and the sudden death seemed
% .paralyzs all. Planus were mixed
xish broken furniture; beds and bed
ling were carried in an indescrib-
sble mass one hundred yards from
here they belonged; not q vestige of
he original foundation of houses
emained. Pieces of boards with frag-
nents of roofs rested quietly on
he bodies of the buried dead. Willing
lands and stout-hearted men began
igging away. After hours of weary search
ne poor body after another was finally
rought to light, some resting peacefully
Nth smile on their faces, and others
istorted with the terrible death struggle
4 their faces.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-06
THE STORM ABATED.
Trains Again Crossing the
Sierras.
ELAYED MAILS DELIVERED.
The State of California Safe in
POrt-A Passenger Trains
Narrow Escape.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
SAN Francisco, January 5-The Chron-
icle's special from Sacramento says the
snow storm on the Sierra mountains that
has ragged for several days, has abated
and the Central Pacific railroad line over
the mountains is now cleared and travel
thereon resumed. For the present, how.
ever, freight trains will not move.
Late this evening the last of the west
bound trains passed here, en- route to
San Francisco. The several east-bound
overland trains that have been held at
Colfax, this side of the snow sheds, since
Thursday, have, it is believed, all crossed
the mountains today.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-06
sierra Ctty,s saddest nay.

SIERRA CIrY, CAL, January 5.-Today
has probably been the saddest day ever
Witnessed in this mining town. Six of
the unfortunates who were killed by the
snow-slide last Friday, were buried today
by the Masons, the Native Sons and
Daughters, and the Good Templars. All
danger for the present is thought to be
over. The sun shone today and frost is
expected, which will dry the loose snow
and prevent further slides.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-06
A NARROW ESCAPE.
A Train Almost Caught Under q
LandsIide.

Landslide.
SANTA Cruz, January 5.-The train
on the narrow-gauge road which left
here at :45 this afternoon had mar
row escape from being wrecked about
nine miles from this place. The engineer
saw large boulder on the track aud
stopped the train. The con.
ductor and fireman attempted to
roll the obstruction from the track
when an immense mass of earth
and rock began to slide down the noun
tain side, tearing everything before it.
The engineer saw the slide coming and
backed the train out of danger. The
track was covered fifteen feet deep for q
distance of 100 feet. The train returned
here. 1t 10 thought the road will be
cleared by tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-06
SAFE In PORT.
The Disabled Steamer state OF Cal.
1fOrnia Comes In.

The Disabled Steamer state OF CAL
1fOrnta Comes In.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 5.-The over.
due steamer State of California, from
Portland, arrived at her berth here
shortly after O'Clock this morning.
The 1873 passengers she had on board are
all we'll. Captain Ackley makes the fol-
lowing report: Left Portland December
28th at 10 o'clock in the evening, and
Astoria on December Goth at 2 :55 O'Clock
in the afternoon. Bar was rough and
wind strong from south. Crossed bar at
4 o'clock in afternoon. At p. m. chip
was pitching in heavy sea, with strong
Houtherly gale. At 8 q. m. December
30th passed steamer Arago. Wind al
tered to west-northwest ship going
easily; at IL 35 a. m. passed Cape
Blanche, everything favorable. In lati-
tude Al degrees 3S minutes north,
propeller shaft broke and the
wheel struck stern post with
heavy shock, disabling us completely.
We set our sail, but could not steer with
the rudder. The wind was strong from
north-northwest, with heavy sea.
Passed Mendocino, uhirty-eight miles off
shore, on 3lst December at O'Clock in
the morning. January 1sf, being about
nine miles off shore, in latitude SO deg.
As min., set all sails to make her drift
and to keep the ship in steering trim.
January I'd, at 7:45 a. NJ, First Officer
Stevens and fireman left in boat to COM
municate with shore. We were over
eight miles off shore, and the wind
strong from west-northwest. We con.
tinued backing and filling until AS on
January 4th, when the Relief came |
alongside and took US in tow. We were |
then 120 miles from San Francisco, and |
Point Arena bore east eighty-five miles |
Instant. We have had very rough |
rip all the way down. We expect First |
Officer Stevens and boats crew will |
come down on the steamer Coos Bay.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-06
slashed HIS Throat.

SACRAMENTO, January 5.-John A.
Sweeny, a painter employed in the rail-
road shops, committed suicide this ever
ing by slashing his throat with razor.
Insanity is supposed to be the cause.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-06
Delayed Overland Malls.

SAN Francisco, January 5.-The over
land train, via the Central Pacific route,
that was due Friday, arrived here today,
being delayed by the snow on the
Sierras. The postoffice officials have
bulletined the following: Carnival OF
other overland trains indefinite"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-06

e. f. IOOrehOuse,
Jobber. carpenter, 1l6 South Spring. Tele
phone BAL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-06

in grand stands for nearly two hours
saw The st. Louis Browns defeat the Bos-
tons for the fourth successive time, by q
score OF 8 to 6. Both teams seemed dis
ct.ouraged by the light attendance, and a
lifeless game was played.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-06
Ventura Ger. Some maiI.

VENTURA, CAL, January 5. - Over
eighty sacks Of delayed mail matter
came today by steamer from Los Angeles,
having been shipped from San Pedro.
The first train since December Oath ar.
rived from Los Angeles last night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-06
yellow Fever at Rio.

LISBON, January 5.-Private letters
from Rio de Janeiro say intensely hot
weather prevails there, and that yellow
fever of a malignant type has appeared
in the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-06
Cnr the uoltdav Trade

Go to Ebinger's for your fruit cakes, angel
dings. Corner Third and Spring streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-06
The Bean eaters, Last Orubbing.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 5.-The final
ball game Of the season was played at
the Haight.street grounds today, and the
scant 600 people who aat and shivered
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-06
Removal Notice.

R. B. Young, architect, has removed from
No. 81 South Spring street to Rooms IL and 13
California Bank Building, corner Second and
Fort Gtreets.
The advocate., 1890-02-06
Journalism I'm a New Role.

The time has passed when newspapers
can be successful on lines Of policy laid
down by partisan platforms, or In the
grooves Of blind obeisance to party dicta-
tion. Once in these ruts, aud their liber-
ty OF speech, their self-respect, their in
fluence upon public affairs, are hopeless
ly handicapped.
The newspaper which has convictions
and the courage to express them, which
advocates what lt believes TO be right ir-
respective Of considerations Of party ex-
pedlency, which withhoIds neither criti-
cism or approval where criticism or APP
proval is deserved, which gauges
It's opinions by It's own judgment rather
than the judgment Of
caucus, and which devotes its energies
to the widest and fairest possible publl-
cation Of the news and to such unhSm-
pered comments upon current events as
they may seem TO require-'such a paper
cannot fail 70 win the confidence Of the
community in which It is published, and
MOON that confidence as basis build up
Yssured prosperity RasAsagFo@ 'sa
The advocate., 1890-02-06
A Profitable Business.

The business ofthe world is to produce
and exchange such articles Of necessity,
comforts and luxury as the necessities and
tastes Of the people demand. The rela-
tive value Of the various commodities are
expressed In language of values, as cents
dimes and dollars. Money consists Of the
tokens or counters which represent these
values. II these tokens represent the
true values Of the products exchanged,
the result would be an exchange Of equiv
alent for equivalent and both parties to
the exchange would be benefited, and
all who by their labor create something
useful could always secure an equal val
uein the products created by the labor OF
others. Such would be the results secur-
ed by true measure Of the relative value
Of the commodities which are exchanged.
But If from any cause the measure Is Ell
ther shortened or heightened, either the
buyer or seller must be defrauded.
Hence the power to control the medium
Of exchange is the power TO compel every
article exchanged thereby to pay tribute.
The power that contracts money fixes
the selling prices Of products and hence
the income Of all Classesof legitimate
business. 1t has decided that the north
western farmer may have 40 cents per
bushel for bis wheat, the Nebraska GaFrn-
or " cenAa per busbel for hIs corn, the
The advocate., 1890-02-06


Kansas farmer 10 cents per buahel for
oats and 80 on 70 the end Of che catalogue
OF farm products II has ilxed the wages
OF workingmen and the price that the
consumers shall pay Cor the products. In
shorts determines how much tho pro-
ducer shall receive for all that he has to
sell, and how much he shall pay for all
that he buys. That the exercise OF such
a power must In the very nature OF things
be exceedingly profitable la unquestlon.
ably true.
Bearing directly upon this point as H.
Illustrating how profitable Il is TO control
money we quote statement from the
Bankers and Merchants Journal for 1890
II says:
"Ihere 10 no other bank In the United
statesa as we'll known either lnthls country
or abroad; as the Chemical National bank
Of New York. The capital stock ls only
100000 and the par value Of each share
is only 800, yet the last month ten shares
Of the stock were sold at auction for a..
500 per share, which would make the
market value Of the total capital S18,09O,-
600. Even at this price very little Of the
stock 10 ever for sale. IL Is held by
shrewd flnanclers and by the richest peo-
pie In New York; and rarely does share
find It's way TO market except when some
holder dies and the estate is to be settled.
What would seem to be o fabulous
price for a share Of stock Of the nominal
value Of &1OO is explained by the condi-
tion Of the bank. It's 100000 OF stock ia
augmented by surplus Of over S0,OOO,OOO
while the deposits amount to about
S25,0O0,00O. The bank pays In
dividends, annually $45OOOO, a dividend
Of % per cent being declared every two
months, making total Of 100 per cent a
year The bank has paid this rate for
two years and paid 100 per cent per an
mum for a number Of years before that"
The control Of the currency is public
franchise, and such statements as this In
dicate the value Of such franchises. But
this money franchise would be practical
ly powerless for evil II the people would
control all the other franchises for their
own benefit. Money must be used in or
der to be profitable, and other franchises
must be operated in order 10 create busi-
ness for the profitable usO Of money. If
the people retain firm hold ON all the
other valuable privileges they can dictate
the terms upon which they shall be used,
and collect as rents what they pay out as
usury. We may not be able 10 change
our system OF national finances for several
years, but we can hold on to all the val
liable privileges not yet given away to
corporations and use them toprotect our
selves from the exOrbitAnt exactions Of
money combinations and corporations,
The Industrial Age, (Mlnn.)
-.
Vo,vvvo a Iga,ut tv, n Navv RoIa
The advocate., 1890-02-06

they are In earnest II is the same way
with merchants, manufacturers and
all other class,s, newspaper men in
cluded. Two editors will abuse each
other daily and at night will meet In
social intercourse on the most cordial
terms. II Is not 80 with the farmer He
takes everything Of this kind seriously,
partly because he Is more earnest In his
convictions, and partly because he often
reads but one side Of a political question,
and bases his judgment on a statement
OF facts which are always one-slded, and
seldom fair and impartial.
One Of the best results Of the Alliance
work Is the breaking up Of this partisan
teud between men who ought to be
friends and who have no possible good
reason for being anything else. When
ever farmers begin 10 study intellIgently
their own business and profession, they
have less time for fighting other peoples
battles. When they begin TO look ut
questions from the standpoint Of the
farm, they are drawn toward each other
because their interests are common.
We were much interested In the re-
port Of member Of the Alliance on this
subject at a recent meeting, substantially
as follows "Before we organized our
Alliance we were as Republicans, Demo
Gratis and Union Labor men, all stand
Ing apart, suspicious of each other, and
calling each other names. Now we can
meet and discuss all farm matters In per-
feet good feeling. There is more friend
ship, more general good feeling and more
mutual helpfulness than ever before.
When elections come on we select the
man that we can trust and vote for him
without much regard to his party"
However this result may be deplored
by ofilce-seekers, every true-hearted man
and every man with a spark Of true
patriotism knows that It is right. II is not
the least Of the benefactlons Of the pres
ent pinching times in many parts OF the
West that II has brought farmers to see
that only by standing together for com
mon interests can they obtain relief.
They are beginning to understand that
they have been divided and estranged BY
matters which, at most effected them but
slightly, while In matters of Immediate
and pressing concern to themselves their
interests have been ignored, il not ruth
lessly sacrificed. inst in proportion as
this feeling extends. which It will wher-
ever the Alliance is organized, will be
the neamess Of the dawn Of better day
for the farmers Of the West-The Home
stead (Iowa)