davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 TUCSON, Arizona, Feb. r, 1S90.i NTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT HENRY sae., ger of Tucsoc PiIa 1, j. filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert land claim No 10O4, for the S. F of Sec r. Tp. 5 S. R. g E. before Clerk of District Court al Florence, Arizona, on Monday, the 31St day oi March, 1890.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land James N Denier, William R. Stone, F. NJ. MIllel and John Nicholas all of Florence, Arizona.
 HERBERT BROWN, Register
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

Perry Wildman, cashier of the Ma tional Bank of California, at los An geles, was in town this week, and was the successful bidder for the court house and iail bonds.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

c. l.. Coon was among the arrivals from Phenix this week, and he remain ed for several days with Q view to bid ding upon portion of the work of construction of the new court house.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

J. Boucher came down from River side Monday morning and went to Casa Grande. It is rumored that he has accepted responsible position at the Central Silver camp.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22
A Wonderful Medicine,

"For malaria think Hood's sarsaparilla ha no equal. It has kept my children well righ through the summer, and we live in one Of tlt, worst places for malaria in Marysyil!e tax, foods sarsararilla for that all rome feeling with great benefit" MEs. B. r. DAVIS, Marys vile Cal
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

NJ. J. Sullivan, of Tucson, was in town this week, to bid on the contract for building the new court house.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

J. N. Dodson, at the Mammoth, is prepared to feed the hungry, while his son, David, has q good feed stable in which to take care of stock
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

Get your picture taken before Thurs day at Buehman's photograph tent.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

Always stop at the Russ House in Tucson. It is a first class family ho- tel in every respect. Free bus from all trains to the house. Terms to suit the times. s. A, ALILs, Proprietor.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

The Alta is on wheels and is ready to be moved when Fitch is oiled.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

J. II. Luedke has turned over the post-otfice at Pinai to his successor and will hereafter reside in Casa Grande, to which place he has shipped his stock of merchandise.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

H. Buchanan is having his land un- der the Florence canal, short dis tance southwest of town, cleared and planted to fruit trees, alfalfa and bar lev
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

J.P. Perkins was up from Sacaton this week on q short visit.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

W. Wood Porter got home from Casa Grande on Wednesday evening and on Thursday night he successfully rode the Select Knight goat in Ivanhoe Legion No. 2.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

c. A. French returned to Florence this week after an absence of about two years.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

D. w. McCallen was in town Tues day from his mines at Mineral Creek, for load of supplies.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

The Phoenix delegation all returned home on Friday morning.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

J. M. Creighton came over from Phenix Monday to look after court house matters.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

Supervisor E. w. Childs came down from Aravaipa on Wednesday to at tend the session of the board of super visors.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

NJ. NJ. Saunders Pony Saloon. None but the celebrated Gutter goods kept. Washington Street, Phenix.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

This valley was favored with cop ious fall of rain this week aggregating up to yesterday morning .64 of an inch. The rain was timely and will have good effect upon all vege tation, particularly on the cattle ranges.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

Dr. w. Hall, the dentist, has return ed from Phoenix and will have his den tal rooms in Tillmans furniture rooms, one door south of Denier X Richmond's $ store on Main street. He is prepared to do all classes of work in his line in skilliul manner and at satisfactory prices,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

Mrs. I. Bicry is seriously i'll at the residence oi her parents-Judge and Mrs. H. B, Summers.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22
Fence Wire.

Barbed wire in quantities to suit at l.. w. Blinn & Co.'s lumber yards at Casa Grande and Florence.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

Messrs. St. Claire and the Pratt brothers, of Phoenix, visited Florence this week 10 look about the town and valley. Owing to the approaching storm they returned home several days earlier than they expected to do.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

c, |. ScIibner was in town this week from Casa Grandc.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

A petition was numerously signed asking the board of supervisors to re- move J. B. Fitch, as justice of the peace. That accounts for the resign atiOn
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22
Suicided.

A miner named Il. D. Adam who came to Bisbee from Kingston, New Mexico, committed suicide in that camp yesterday by taking 50 grains of morphine He had been drinking and gambling much late, and told some of his friends that he intended to end his life, but they thought he was Joking and passed it off without serious thought When found he was alive, but nothing could be done to save him. lie was about forty years of age and the party who informs the Prospector of the affair states that he was a member of the Grand Army PrOspector.
 While the annual Navajo Indian scare is on the market little early this season, we entertain that no seri- ous trouble will be had between the Navaios and the whites on the borders of the reservation. They have had, in years past, a telling lesson taught them by the white man, which the old men of the tribe will remember so long as they live; and again, the rising generation of the tribe are more en- frightened and less turbulent. The circumstances of to-day and those ot the eos are very different, and by long odds in favor of the white people, Gallup Elk.
 4 splendid lot of footwear has just been opened at Wildman < Cos
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

Chas. Holborn returned Thursday evening from his trip to Guaymas with the excursion party. He reports hay ing most enjoyable time and receiv- ed royal treatment at the hands of the people there. He brought home some choice cigars and grand bunch of large Hermosillo orages which are the admiration of all.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22
Ereak-..one l3arcr.

My daughter Pearl was taken with dengu or breaS-boiie) feve! years ago. snd my friend thought l would lose her. lad alnios: give D hope until she began to take Hoods sarse 'arilla. Ske took four bottles in four month ind gained l5 bounds. l thank Hoods Sarss parilla for giving Ter back to lie restoTasl.. health and strength" JULIA 4. KING, She: man, Texas.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22
Plant Flowers.

From early lifetime we have loved flowers, and one of the first things we did on getting home of our own was to lay out q flower garden. We believe their influence has always been help ful, and that we are the better to-day for their beauty and their fragrance.
 If every home had its towering shrubs, and its Well-kept borders in which the rose bloomed and the car nation luxuriated, if the morning-glory nodded its sunrise welcome to each vigorous boy and the beautiful helena honeysuckle filled with fragrance the evening chamber of each beautiful girl, there would be fewer sons and daugh- ters going to the bad, and many more sons holding to the farm and making glad the lessening days of the dear old father and mother who watched with eager interest their youthful steps.
 We have from year to year called attention to these facts; we wish now to emphasize and give practical direc- tion to them. We would like it il every home to which this paper comes would send to James Wick, Rochester N York, and get his Floral Guide It will cost you ten cents, which amount may be deducted from first order It is one of our oldest friends It came to us in our early housekeep- ing, before the elder Wick went home to enjoy the flowers of Paradise. We have kept up it's acquaintance, but never has it come so uniquely beauti- ful as this year. It is unlike any floral catalogue, and will bring q sweet ben ediction into whatever home it en- ters. Flowers are earth's ornamenta ton from Gods own hand. and tho influence which they breathe is of di vine origin.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

4 splendid lot of footwear has just been opened at Wildman < Cos. Call and see the new goods.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22
Hoods SarsapariIla
100 0osas Ore Dnsias Notice for Publication.

old by druggists. sl; six for s5 Prepsred.s
 yC I. HOOD < O., Apothecarles, Lowell. N
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

A. T. COLON. Observe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-22
COSMETICS IN HOT WEATHER.

To make up ones face is at any time of fhe
year unwlse, but between May and October
it has peculiar dangers. The other day. on
an East river ferry boat, a trim and jaunty
girl stepped out of the ladies' cabin to the
forward deck. The clear white of her skin.
set off by the roses blooming in her cheeks,
showed effectively through her beauty
spotn veil. She raised her parasol and
stood under its shelter epjoying the breeze.
A frolicsome zephyr had 10 more pressing
occupation than to turn it inside out. nearly
wrenching it from her hand 1t was hot
day. 1t cost her long struggle to repair
damages. In course of the fight her
veil became disarranged. When the
7arasol was finally righted, she
might have been going on the war;
path, for her pink and white tints were re-
arranged in vertical stripes, with little rills
OF perspirati0n tricklIng through. By her
side stood girl III drab who whipped out
handkerchief aud began a whispered con-
sultation Some judicious dabs with the
cambria followed, and few well-considered
tugs at the veil Was there precipitate
retreat to the shadow of the cabing No; the
made-up girl has got to the point where she
expects to be made-up, as she expects to be
washed and coube1 It's little disagree
able 20 perform either sort of toilet in pab-
lie. but neither seems TO claim over the
other the palm of responsibility.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-22

by doing exactly opposite from that which
the face has been in the habit Of doiag
For example. il the lines of the forehead
have been placed there by drawing down
the flesh, then the treatment must be up
ward. and so with every other set of
wrinkles as far as can be found out. This
Is the vital principle Of the treatment The
first thing to do is to wash the face care
fully with soft linen cloth wet in tepid
water. Then the fingers must be moistened
with the lubricating preparation, and the
wrinkles on the forehead rubbed softly but
firmly "the other way" Ten minutes is
about the usual time spent upon
this part of the face, then the
other lines must be taken up in the same
palns-taking fashion, and all rubbed in a
style exactly opposite from what has
seemed the natural tendency. The cheeks
and the lines about the mouth and nose
must be softly pinched, or "kneaded," as
the professional calls the process. This is
TO strengthen the muscles and give plump
ness to the face The flesh under the chin
must be subjected to the same kneading
After this the face must be washed in quite
warm water into which a little alcohol has
been poured. This is to remove the oil and
clean the pores. Then comes what Is called
1.-THE dry rub" which consists of very
gentle repetition of the first process.
The most intelligent among the massag-
lists do not recommend even the finest and
purest of soap for the face, neither do they
allow their patients to use any preparation
just before retiring, unless it is immedi-
ately washed off. They know that there is
nothing so bad for the skin as n closing of
the pores for any length of time The pa
tient must retire with q clean face. Neither
do scientific massagists permit their patients
to sleep in gloves, as is the custom of so
many women, who are anxious to keep
their hands soft and white.
The process of facial massage is sim
plicity itself, and any woman of ordinary
intelligence can learn to treat herself with
out the least trouble If she only thinks so.
To be sure, a secret is made of the prepara-
ton used as skin softener. But my i'm
preston rs that any pure material which
will produce the same effect is exactly as
good as that used by the professionals.
This work can be done as one has leisure.
1t is not important to take an hour and do
it all up at once. | am acquainted with a
married pair who treat each other every
evening before retiring. The husband was
developing unsightly wrinkles under his
eyes, and the crows feet were showing
themselves here and there in the wife's face.
| must confess that the result has been as
tonishing in both cases. though the husband
is not SO well satisfied with his progress as
with his wife's, and accuses her of spending
every leisure moment through the day in
experimenting his treatment.
ELEANOR KIRK.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-22

The distinctive feature of the bowling
costume is the strap upon the hip, which,
by the assistance of an ornamental button
some distance below, raises the skirt across
the front and sides to hight convenient for
playing. When unfastened this strap has
the appearance of an ornamental tag, de-
pendent from the corsage. This gown may
be of figured French flannel, of printed
challie, or of any of the cotton fabrics suit
able for morning wear. The model here
shown is made of the imported Shantong
silk-a pale opal tint. figured in light tor
quoise blue, with guimp and sleeves of
white crepe de chine, with an embroidered
frill of the same turned over in the neck.
In elevated ATTITUDES the mornings are
often so chilly that one requires something
thicker than the ordinary dress waist and
the rise woman who knows better than to
mutiie herself, like an old crone, in a shawl,
packs up with the rest of her pretty things
one or two fancy breakfast jackets, like
the following:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-22
FIRST FLOORS.

Colors-All brick-work cleaned and left
natural color. Clapbcards, pale yellow.
Trim, outside door, blinds and rain
conductors, dark green. Sashes, pompeiian
red. Porch floors and seats, slate color.
Porch ceilings, oiled. Gable, shingles
dipped in and brush-coated with oil Roof,
shingles left natural
Accommodetions-The principal rooms
and their sizes, closets, etc, are shown by
the floor plans. Cellar under whole house
with an inside and outside entrance thereto.
Attics left unfinished, but there is space in
each cottage attic for three rooms. No
plumbing except kitchen sink. Open fire
place in parlors only. No sliding doors.
Glazed front doors.
Costs, 500. not including mantels, range
and heater. The estimate is based on New
York prices for materials and labor In
many sections Of the country the cost should
be less
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-22
PERSPECTIVE.

The double cottage illustrating this
article is regarded very generally as
attractive and convenient. Following will
be found somewhat complete description
of it:
General Observation-Disclosures width, 40
feet; depth, including porches, Al feet 4
inches. Nights of stories: Cellar, feet 6
inches; first story, 8 feet; second story, s
feet.
Exterior Observation-Disclosures brick !;
first story ,tbrick; second story, clapboards;
gables and roofs, shingles. Outside blinds to
all windows except those of the cellar.
Interior Finish-Hard white plaster. Soft
wood flooring aud trim. Ash staircase.
Kitchens wainscoted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-22
A DOLLAR WILL Do.

Thus equipped, he marched boldly up to
the group and, saluting them in his ARREST
fashion, held up the first card in front OF
his victims eyes and asked in the most non
chalant manner: by the way, old fellow,
do you know that mans addressp The
would-be victim very promptly replied
mo, old man, do not" Then, producing
his second card, the unabashe1 borrower
went on: "And how about this one, do you
know his addressT' mo. nor his either, +"
replied the unvictimized victim, and with
an airy nod the borrower sails away with
his cards in search Of other game.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-22
HOW TO KEEP OFF WRINKLES.
Some Suggestions That May be of
Value to Women.


Value to Women.
BROOKLYN. N. Y, June2 Give all know
that massage treatment has proved of great
benefit to rheumatic and paralytic patients
1t has also accomplished much in the relief
of insomnia. Sufferers from this terrible
malady, whose circumstances have been
such that they were able to avail themselves
of the best professional skill, have in many
instances heen entirely cured by this treat
ment. | am told that it was quite by acct
dent that massage was found useful for the
elimination Of lines from the face. A lady
of middle age who, by fall, had suffered
paralysis Of the entire right side was very
skillfully treated by this means, and one
day after she was able to get about a
little, she noticed that the flesh upon the
right hand which had been previously loose
and flabby and prematurely wrinkled, was
in plump and healthful condition, pre-
senting a striking contrast to the hand that
had received little or no manipulation.
When the massagist next came the two
hands were examined. and as there was but
one inference to be drawn from the COM
parison, tie left hand was put under careful
treatment. / do not remember how long it
was before the hands matched each other,
but it was only matter Of a few weeks. IL
this was good for the hands, why not for
the face, and so from this apparently acct
dental beginning a great and fourishing
business has developed.
In my last letter promised to give some
directions which would make it possible for
those who could not come under the care of
professional treaters TO do the work them
selves. The especial preparation used in
amounting the skin | am not acquainted
with, but feel quite sure that any pure
softening material will answer the purpose.
If one has n thoroughly unmedicated ungent,
that is quite sufficient. If not little pure
oil, olive or cotton seed, will do. The first
thing to do is to make q careful study of the
facial lines and TO find, as in the lines on the
forehead for instance. whether they are
produced by drawing down. elevating or
puckering the brow, and SO with the ether
wrinkles. Withoutthis study the facial treat
ment would not amount to much: indeed,
might do more harm than good. Learn
first the tricks Of the face" says the pro-
fessionai, ''and then learn TO trick the face
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-22
A CHILD OF 81.

The young girl who is "kept back" be-
cause her older sisters are yet lingering in
the sluggish matrimonial market is
familiar figure in the story books, espe-
cially in those of English origin, but it was
never my fortune to see a pronounced
specimen of the type until quite recently.
l must say the job had been done with neat
thoroughness. | was prepared for the
meeting by an irrefutable authority, who
informed me that the girl was of the right
age, though the wrong sex. to vote. |
wouldn't have believed it possible. She
was Just homo from school. Her hair hung
down her back in glossy waves, her figure
was undeveloped and girlish in the extreme.
Her dress ended not far below her knees,
showing several inches of scantily filled
stockings above the tops of her shoes She
was chewing candy as she bounced in.
waited with awe and apprehension for the
phenomenon to speak.
Mamma" SAID she, in high-keyed
voice, fiinging down her school-bag, "Nellie
and Mamie are going to the park; can | 60
with them"
Eyes, my DEAR" said mamma, ever indul-
gent to her youngest, and out dashed the
phenomenon with the hop, skip and jump
of 13-year-old. 1.-The child is so impetu-
ous." murmure1 the mother. languidly;
quite hoyden." As playing in the park
is much better fun than playing on the
piano, the child of 81 is probably having a
pretty healthy time of it, unless her doting
mother has to starve her to keep her lean.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-22
WOMAN AND HER NEEDLE.

A neighbor of mine tumbled off his house
the other day while he was acting as
amateur painter. A professional painter
who stopped to inquire for him said he
hoped he would not die of it, although he
was taking the bread out of the mouth of
an honest man. Our dresSmakers have not
begun to talk to Us in this way; on the con-
trary, everybody praises the woman who
has her daughters taught "the complete art
OF cutting and fitting" Aud vet dress
making is a trade, as is shoemaking and
millinery. The woman who gets her bread
and butter by it should know all the ms
and outs of its many details. For other
women to learn some smattering of it may
often be convenient, even necessary. but it
IS not in the line of social progress. A
fine state of affairs it would be if
every man when he wanted mutton chop
went out and killed and dressed his own
sheep, and every man when he wanted
pair of boots made them. The world is too
busy nowadays for the individual to stand
by himself and supply his own needs. For
the housewife to spare her husbands income
by patient stitchery is sweet labor we shall
be long IN ab0lishiug; but for the army of
women who work at bread winning occupa-
lions all day to sit up half the
night to make their clothes is ruinous
economy, The man who earns IS a week
has more common sense. He doesn't put
his evenings into the sewing of pantaloon
seams. The woman's business is to sleep
and get strength to make the especial work
she has chosen more valuable. IL will cost
her more than money to burn the candle at
both ends. We need TO get rid of the sewing
Fetch, the idea that there is an inherent,
peculiar virtue in a woman's setting
stitches. In point of fact, it's all matter
of convenience, and civilization will not
have done the fair thing by one whole sex
until it is as easy for woman to walk into
a dry goods store and buy at reasonable
price tasteful dress as it is now for man
to supply himself with good business suit
ready made
ELIZA PUTNAM HEAToN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-22
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Plei

A Pleasant Lemon Drink.
For biliousneSs and constipation, take
Lemon Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sick and nervous headaches, take
Lemon Elixir
For sleeplessness and nervousness take
Lemon Elixir.
For loss of appetite and debility. take
Lemon Elixir.
For fevers, chills, and malaria, take
Lemon Elixir
DIR. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not fail
you IN any Of the above named diseases. all
Of which arise from a TORPID or diseased
liver, stomach, kidneys, or bowels.
Prepared only by DIR. H. MOTLEY,
Atlanta, Ga.
Fifty cents and 81 per bottle at druggists.
Prominent Minister Writes:
After ten years of great suffering from
indigestion, with great nervous prostration,
blllousness, dlsordered kidneys, and consti-
patton, have been cured by Dr. Mozley's
Lemon Elixir, and am now a well man.
Rev. c. G. DAVIS,
Elder NJ. Z. Church South,
No. Is Tatnall ST., Atlanta, Ga.
From a Prominent Lady.
l have not been able in two years to walk
or stand without suffering great pain
Since taking Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir |
can walk half mile without suffering the
least Inconvenience.
Mrs. r. II. BLooDwORTH.
Griffin, Ga.-AdU.