davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-31

MoHsE's SCHOOL oUoEs-Maae IN our
large shoe factory, at Omaha, Nebraska
ASK your dealer for them. Refuse TO
take any others. II not kept in your
town, write us. asking where to get
them. They wear longer and fit bctter
than any other shoes Shoes have al
ways been made too narrow. We make
them wide A reward OF Fifty Dol
lars, in gold, paid for every pair OF our
own make OF shoes that contana part-
Gle Of shoddv. or ANYTHING but solid
leather. We make one hundred and
fifty styles OK Women's. Misses and
Chlldyen's Sewcd and Standard Screw,
Grain, Glove. Kid and Gondola Ele-
CANT styles. vide md good fitting. We
also carry one hundred and fifty styles
OF Mems Goods. Euhbcrs, &C.
W. V. MORSE & CO.,
Shoe Manufacturers, Omaha. Nebraska
Wales Goodyear Rubbers are the best
Chill has decided TO purchase fourteen
krupp batteries at a cast OF 500. 900.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-31
The Bellevue College.

The purchasing power of money Is con
fppl IN This earth
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-31

When Baby was sick, We gave her CageceA
When che was Child, Sac cried for CAstofiA,
When sho became Miss, s:,c chung to Castoria,
When she had Children. She gave them Castosia
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-31
a Room to wives.

The aggregate capital stock OF the cooper
alive societies in England amounts to *,
3h3 600 UtO
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-31

j. C. SIMPSON, Marques, W. Va, says:
"Halls Catarrh Cure cured me of a very bad
case Of catarrh." Druggists sell it, 75c.
We are not ignorant because we do not
learn, but because We forget SO much.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-31

The man who dyes his whiskers never fools
but one person.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-31

Any fool can ask questions, but it takes a
wise man to answer them.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-31

Ladies' read ..womans Friend" adv't on this pag
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-31

The man who never looks ahead will
always lie behihdhand.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-31

Chill has decided TO purchase fourteen
krupp batteries at a cast OF 500. 900.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-01
End of a Weary Road.
Phen1X Herald.

Throwing a rope over a rafter in the Nevada corral hay barn sometime during Saturday night, Henry c. Rhodes adjust ed-the other noosed end about his neck and looked snilingly up at a fixed star that twinkled through the gaping shingles. At last l shall be free" thought the vic- tim of sickness and poverty. Swinging of from the alfalfa bale on which he stood, freedom speedily came to his hemp en call.
 Redmond O'Connor, employed at the corral, found the dead body hanging al- most over the poor unfortunate's bed of blankets, from which he had evidently risen to commit the fatal deed.
 Justice Sherman empanelled jury whose verdict of suicide was duly return ed. The evidence showed that for years he had suffered from an incurable abcess of the leg. California hospitals doctors finally told him there was no cure. He returned to Phenix last Thursday.
 A silver hunting case watch and chain was found upon his person. He left z short note in pencil, asking T. J. Me Swain. his partner eight years ago, to send his trunk to a son, c. D. Rhodes at Las Vegas, New Mexico.
 Deceased was a native of North Caro- lima. Several years back he left his fam fly, and the home trouble often preyed upon him. Six years ago self destruction had been preached by him to his partner, McSwain.
 In the days of freighting from Mari copa, deceased did a good deal of team ing for Goldman X Co., This firm speaks highly of his industry and reliability. He finally sold his freighting outfit, sen some money home, and went to San Fran cisco for medical treatment of his diseas ed limb. In July, 1889, Mir. Leo Gold man met him there. He had been there six months ill the surgeons hands ant already felt there was little hope of re covery. He Was about 5 years old at the time of his death
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-01
Cowboy Yarns 8
Pheuix Herald

A letter has been received by hls broth erin Jaw, H. D. Aplustill, one of Ionto Basins prosperous cattlemen, from Char lev Meadows, Ariz5na's famous cowboy, who recently sailed from San Francisco to exhibit q Wild West show in Australia.
 Charley had reached Honolulu when the letter was written. His cowboys and horses were in excellent health, haY- ing stood the ocean voyage thus far very successfully.
 Some distinguished colony officials, just poinr out from England by the Occiden- tai route, were aboard. Their extremely fastidious ladie-. who tried to appear ex- cessively delicate by reason of long and scciably extravagantl life at the Court of St. James, objected to the practice Of the cowboys on ship board. The latter rode at full speed around the smokesta and cooks galley, shouting and firing pistols with ali the abandon of their wild prairie escapades. It was terrorizing to the uninitiated and perhaps objection from delicate women could not be called groundless.
 One day, however, when the riding was fercer than usual, Charley Meadows vixenish little broncho, in whom the devil of utter cussedness ragged so madly that none but Charley dared mount him; one day this wild beast made leap that carried horse and rider over the ship $ side into the ocean. Luckily a smooth sea was on and meadows as quick as a squirrel slipped from the saddle, held the pony's nose up out of the water With one arm and kept ahoat with the other. Such devotion to a dumb brute was too much for the erstwhile finley ladies | They became all pity in a moment and with one accord prayed and besought the captain to stop his vessel and save theIr imperilled fellow travellers. Orders went below to reverse engines and hold rudders hard aport. But, while sailors were preparing to save, his cowboys had already rescued both Charley and the pony. Throwing a lasso with unerrine accuracy, they secured the two of them hauled them along side and drew Charley aboard The donkey engine soon placed the dripping broncho in their midst like wise.
 Thereafter no complaint was made | against broncho prancing. On the con trary every lady became so interested II the exercises that they bribed the cook for live quails, which he had in coops clipped their wings and then offered nearly every sovergein they owned as prizes to the cowboys who could catct on horseback the nimble birds that rar | heeter than deer over the deck.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-01
OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS l
 OF FINAL COUNTY.

FLORENCE, Oct. (, loSU.
 Whereas by an act of the legislative assem. bly, of the Territory of Arlzona approved March 19, 1887, entitled an act to amend para graph 457 being section 1, chapter 3, title 13, revised statutes of Arizona 1887 it is provided that the officers of precincts are one justice ol the peace, one constable, and such other ifl ferior and subordinate off cers as are provided for elsewhere in this act or by the board of supervisors and in each precinct containing more than eight hundred inhabitants to be as. certained by the board of supervisors, there shall be two justices of the peace and two con stables and whereas the board of supervisors of Pinal county has duly ascertained that the precinct of Florence, Pinal county contains more than eight hundred inhabitants, where fore it is hereby ordered that there shall be elected at the next general election in the sev eral precincts of Pinal county the number oi precinct officers hereinafter mentioned to-wit in Florence precinct two justices of the peace and two constables, and in each of all tht other precincts one justice of the peace and one constable.
 In witness whereof We have hereunto sci our hands this 7th day of October, 1890, pur suant to an order of the board of supervisors of Pinal county.
 Attest w. c. SMITH,
 WM. E. GUILD Chairman Clerk
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-01


 H. s. Henry, of Morrisvale. Pa, has bought the famous trotting mare Suisin of John F.. Madden, Lexington, Ky. Con sideration, $11,00O.
 It is said that Sallie McClelland, the queen of the mud, fioundered over $60.000 into the pockets of her owner, Byron Me Clelland, during the season of 1890.
 No credence is placed by turfmen in the rumor that Pierre Lorillard has become dissatisfied with racing and that he will follow the Dwyers and retire from the track.
 A yearling Ally, out of King Alfonso and Lady Stanhope, has astonished Kentucky horsemen by doing quarter in twenty four seconds, and before she was thorough ly broken.
 The Dwyer Brothers have tired of Jockey Bergen's bad riding, and henceforth he will not wear the fred and blue" Bergen is accused of bad faith and of betraying his employers.
 The Weeks Sport strongly advocates a training school for jockeys where boys shall receive thorough education in the handling of horses on the track and in so- briety and honesty
 The Rev Arney of Michigan, who in dulged in little mild racing with his pet horses, was called to account by his church and promised to abstain from similar pleasure in the future.
 The stallion Nelson developed remarka- ble speed during the season of 1890. He trotted a mile at Independence, h.. on the kite shaped track, in 2:12, and his owner claims that he can do the distance in 2:10. Willard Sanders, the trainer and driver who gave Guy his record of 2:10sl, has made three years engagement to train and drive for Count G. Valensin, Pleasan. ton, Cal, owner of Sidney and other speedy i horses
 i It is said that M. Beemer, of Blackburn Mo-. while in Kentucky declined an offer l of $12,O00 for one-half interest in his 4 i year Ally Blaze Berry, 2:241l, by Rose berry. MT. Beamer paid $50 for her wher she was ? years old.
 Mir Belmont has sold his filly Her High ness, years, by St. Blaise-P Princess, tt William Lakeland for 5000. MT. Bel mont, it is reported, will sell all the aged division of his horses, and hereafter devote himself to breeding and racing his 2-year olds.
 The Trotting Union of Great Britain proposes to pass rule, to go into effect il January, 1891, providing that no American horses shall be permitted to enter for tn races of the union excepting such as hav already raced in England or which ar able to produce an American certificate.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-01
Yuma's Candidates.

The Sentinel speaks of the several can didates of both parties in the following gentlemanly and pleasant manner:
 Judge Ira Mabbett announces himself as q candidate for justice of the peace, for the village of Yuma at the coming cleo tion. The judge is an old war horse, and bound to make a hard fight for the place.
 0. F. Townsend, is out as a candidate for supervisor. He is one of the present board of supervisors. Frank says he will do his best and fight to the end and get the place if possible.
 Isaac Levy for treasurer, Is another old settler and has host of friends, whose confidence he has gained by his fair deal inCs and integrity. He Is a worker and works to win. His opponent will have no walk over'' to beat him. Judge Levy will male faithful and honest treasurer.
 Mike Nugent is well known by almost everybody. Two terms he has served as sheriff of this county. That he has been faithful, no one denies. All unite in say i ing that he has been careful, fearless energetic and honest officer, that he never fails to do his duty. social and pleasant and always brave and just, when acting in his official capacity. He will in all i probability be elected.
 | Althee Modest, the democratic party is ! exceedingly fortunate in having such a man as Althee ALodesti to put on in Mir. Hartlee's place, when he resigned. MT. i Modesti is one of our best known citizens and business men. He has served the county one term as treasurer. is large 1 property holder: gOol straightforward 1 business man, one worthy of the conf dence and esteem of every man in the county He is frugal and polite, not afraid to act, and will guard every inter est of the county, and every cent in the Treasury. He will make a good run.
 Hon. Charles H. Brinley is a candidate for the assembly. He has served two terms has held many and most responsi- ble offices in the county, is well liked pleasant and business like, prompt, hon. est and faithful in his devotion to the Territory, has a good record and will make another The judge is an old resi- dent, has the welfare of the county al heart and will make valuable member of the Legislature. He will poll good vote and will give his competitor a good strong pull for the honor of being elected
 5. $. Gillespie for supervisor, is an old and well known railroad man, having come up from the ranks. He was a COT ductor for years, is now rancher, anC proprietor of the 5. T. Railroad Hotel 1T Yuma. one of the best known houses oI the line of road, as well as in the west He is careful, watchful and will try an( see that the cash paid, goes for value re ceived. Why should he not be elected?
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-01
HINTS TO HoUsEKEEpERs.

A pie or custard will not burn if in the oven with dish of water.
 A gallon of lye put into barrel of hard water will make it as soft as rain water
 Shrunken, half worn bed blankets or comforts, past using on a bed, make good pads to put under Q stair carpet.
 The muskmelon usually has nine ridges, which are separated by narrow strips of smooth skin, and if these strips are green the melon is q good one to leave alone.
 There is no better diet for children than milk, not cream, which is apt to be little too rich for the stomach. As q soporific nothing equals glass of milk taken just before retiring
 Raisins may be easily stoned by pouring boiling water over them and letting them stand for five or ten minutes. Drain, then rub each raisin between the thumb and finger till the seeds come out clean.
 A simple and effectual remedy for ivy poisoning Is said to be sweet spirits ot hitter. Bathe affected parts two or three times during the day, and the next morn ing little trace of the poison will remain.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-01
Why Cur sunshine Cures Consumption


 Plenty of air and sunshine, light out door work, or horseback riding, etc, con stitute an old prescription for consump- ton and possibly the best one which can be given. It is fact of constant obser- vation in Arizona that almost in every in every neighborhood people are now living, working and enjoying themselves who came here from other climates with fractional lungs, and threatened with early dissolution. It has been generally sup posed that Arizona air and sunshine in- duced toning up and strengthening of the system which enabled 1t to arrest the disease and perhaps to repair the in- juries. This hypothesis is so reasonable and seems to be approved by such wide experience that it will probably do to cling to, but it is of interest to note that Koch, the great German student of the minute vegetable organism which is sup posed to be the cause of tubercular con- sumption. has announced that the splendid effect of sunlight on the organ ism is to destroy its virulence, suspend its activity, and finally render it inert It follows from this that consumptiye' cannot do better than live in the oper air and sun, and that the more they are exposed to the solar rays, the greater theil chances of escape. Hence a climate thaf permits open air life every day is the onC | for cOnsumptives.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-01
Obituary.
Silver Belt.

Dr. Montrose A. Fallen, a nephew of the senior editor of the Belt, died in New York City, Oct 1st. The New York Times, of the 4th instant, contained 'an extended obituary notice of deceased. Dr. Fallen was born Jan. ?. 1886, in Nicks- burg, Miss. His father, Virginian, was Professor of Obstetrics in the St. Louis Medical College for twenty seven years. Dr. Fallen received his medical education at the St Loius University. He spent two years in the medical school and hos pital of London, Paris, and then settled in St Louis, where he remained till 1874, when he was called to the Chair of Gym geology in the medical department of the University of the City of New York, he having in 1861 declined the Chair of Ophthamalmic Medicine and Surgery in the New York Medical College. He was prominently identified with the Con federacy during the war of the rebellion. He was Professor of Gynecology in the Humboldt Medical College in 1S66-67 Adjunct Professor of Obstetrics in the | St Louis Medical College 1867-8, Profes- | sor of Gynecology in the St. Louis Col | lege of Physicians and Surgeons 1S6970 | Professor of Anatomy in the Missouri Medical College 1871-2 and Professor ir the medical department Of the University | of the city of New York 1S74-S2. In lS8G | he assisted in forming the Post Graduate Medical College in New York. He also served as surgeon to the Charity Hos pital
 Dr. Fallen was widely known as { writer for medical periodicals, and pub lished many articles on the subjects il which he vas specialist of marked ability He was a member of the American Med ical and the New York Journal an( Library Association, and the New Yorl County Medical, the New York Obste trical, and the New York Neurological Society. He was honorary member o the St. Louis Medical and Chirurgica Societies. Ill 1867 he married Ann Eliza, daughter of Louis A. Benoit of St Louis. He had three children. Tn, funeral services took place yesterda! morning at 9:30 o'clock, at the Church o the Transfguration, the Rev. Dr. Hough ton officiating The interment was a | WoodlaWn
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-01
Yuma Items.
Yuma Sentinel.

Gates & Gillespie have let contract to to have their shaft on their mine in Gila City, sunk fifty feet deeper. Those who have examined this mine speak in the highest terms of it, and believe that 1t is one of the best prospects in the territory.
 s. 5. Gillespie, proprietor of the South ern Pacific Hotel, who has been confined to his room and part of the time to his bed for the past few days, is much bet ter. His son, Hal, is of much assistance to his father in running the hotel.
 G. B. Kelly, of the Gila City placer mines. was in town on Sunday. He is very hopeful of the success of his enter prise He speaks in the highest terms of the efforts of Roadmaster Thompson in getting everything into shape at Gila City for the reception and unloading of the heavy mining machinery destined for the mine.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-01
THE NEW COAL FIELDS.
An Interesting Story Of Their Extent and
 Importance.
Tombstone Prospeetor.

lDhD>touc IItsittlOi
 The recent strike of a big body of coal at San Marcial, in Sonora, is of much inn portance to Arizona. The extent and value of the strike is given in letter to the Star from the fields, portions of which will be of value to the reader. It says
 Yesterday was an eventful day for this little village, which will be re- membered hereafter when a populous city with its many industries and busy crowds. shall look back to the origin of it's greatness.
 Yesterday the diamond drill, which Col. r. H. Garcia, president of the Mexi- ican Coal Company which owns the enOr- nous grant of 575 square leagues of coal land in this state, at the depth of eighty feet struck vein of anthracite coal.
 The augur had penetrated six feet when some of the diamonds, which had been set by country blacksmith, became loose and drilling was stopped without having passed through the seam.
 The seekers after coal kept foollshly following the broken remnants of the coal measures i'll the wild volcanic re- gions of La Baranca, San Xavier, and parumary where Alsua and Graf had made discoveries. In 1881 MT. J. N. Ain sa visited the country and he saw with a calculating eye, after examining the for nation of the Alsua and Graf mines and ! the ground from there west to San Mar cial and came to the conclusion that ! the whole country for about 70 miles square was originally one vast coal depos- it; that the volcanic eruptions had broken 1t up, as shown by the mountain ranges that cross the country at intervals. and he rectifed his theories by the outcroppings of coal found about the base of every mountain range in that locality. The 1 Topeka engineers, including their great 1 coal expert. Mr. Gardiner, have examined these fields and pronounced them worth less; the other scientific great men who came here, were puzzled by the forma tions, and declared that they did not know what to say: they had never seer the like in their life or read about 1t. IT the midst of their many disappolntment' the Ainsas and Garcias still keep up thel belief undiminished, and for last resul they have levied an assessment and start ed to bore, themselves, and show to th' great coal sharpa of the United State and Europe that their theories were q fault, and though the appearances wer unlike any other coal locality, yet tha the coal was there.
 And they bored and they have strucl under the valley the true carboniferou coal measures, with the same shell, ami imal and plant fossils. On the surfac at place called La Penitas, the coa measures are thrown up and spread lik map upon the ground, and there ap pears thirty-seven coal seams varying il thickness from one foot to fourteen feel It Is not long before the diamond dril will demonstrate whether these veins ar to be found at the bottom of the San Maj cial valley, and if such turns out to b the case Sonora will have the honor O !. containing in her bosom one of the great est coal deposits in the world.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-01
Tempe and the Normal school
Tempe News.


 There are forty scholars on the roll of the Normal School.
 The Normal school under it's present management is an institution that is a credit to the Territory.
 Ben Goldman on Wednesday,. shipped a consignment of honey to Hiawatha, Kansas. He has an order for carload which he will ship in few days. The honey industry of the valley is assum- ing very encouraging proportions.
 E. H. Jones is building a private ditch opposite Tempe on the north side of the river. The ditch heads at the beaver dam, near Tom Morrow's place, and will be about two miles long. It is intended to irrigate the considerable body of splendid land near the lime kiln.
 Doctor Hart, president of the Normal board, is untiring in his efforts to promote the interest of the school. Men will be put to work in a few days repairing walks and drives. The fence on the east side of the grounds is being constructed. It only needs q little time to make the grounds one of the most beautiful places in rizOna
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-01
Train Robbery.

The Fl Paso Herald of the 23d instant has the following: This morning between 3 and o'clock, as the south bound Santa Fe passenger train left San Antonio, two men, armed, and resembling cowboys, boarded the train, passed through the coaches, entered the Pullman coach, which is the last on the train, and fasten- ing the door behind them, ordered the Pullman conductor and passengers to give up their stuff" The got $37 and a silver watch, and rode south to point about four miles south of San Marcial, when they stopped the train and skipped. The train conductor came back to see what was the matter and found the case as stated above, but the birds had flown. The officers are in chase of the robbers and it is thought that they will be easily captured