davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-13

And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 20th day of September 1S90 so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at public auction at the office of the Company, Room 6, 325 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, ber 1890 at the hour of one nj o'clock, F. NJ, of said day, to pay said delinquent assessment thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. AUG WATERMAN, Secretary
 DISAPPOINTMENT. The above sale is hereby postponed to wednes. day, December 10th, at the same hour and place
 AUG. WATERMAN. Secretary. San Francisco Cal, Nov. r, 1890.
 PosTPoSENENT. The sale day of the above delinquent sock has been postponed to TUESDAY, December 23, 1890. attthe same hour and place. By order of Board Of Directors.
 AUG. WATERMAN, Secretary oAiee-Room6, No. s25 Mont :omery street, San Francisco. Cal
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-13

Taxes will be delinquent after next Monday and a penalty of 115 per cent per month will be added.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-13

ONE HALF A LOT, CORNER 10TH AND PI- O nal Streets, and one-fourth lot with house, corner 10th and Bailey Streets, Florence-Cheap for cash Part or all will be sold. Apply to
 MRS I. COSGROVE, Casa Grande, A. T..
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-13

Pedro Charoleau, of Tucson, arrived iu Florence Thursday to look after his in terests here.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-13

Preparations are being made for a grand display of Toys and Christmas goods-which are expected to arrive from New York in about one week, for Flaw ley's Store,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-13

4 rumpus occurred upon the streets near midnight Thursday night, and fire arms were brought into reQuisition. No one was hurt.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-13

A splendid lot of footwear has just been opened at Wildman x Co.'S.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-13

John Dunn was in town from the Owl Heads last week.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-13

The Gro Fino Placer Gold Mining Company of this place, owning about three thousand acres of placer ground near Riverside, on the Gila river, will very soon begin active operations. A pipe line will be laid distance of ten or twelve miles to convey water from the Gila under sufficient pressure to give am pie head for hydraulicking the ground, which will constitute the chief outlay be- fore the active mining operations begin. Thos. r. Weedin, the president of the company, will have the immediate man. agement of its affairs.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-13
Wanted.
Eor Sale

PERMANENT RENTER FOR THE RIVER | land Farm, between town and the bridge Good terms for capable and equipped farmers.
 E. F. KELLNER, Globe, Ariz.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-13

Bright sunshine and warm days have the recent storms.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-13

While in Tucson call on Boss Levin near the court house.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-13

r. E. Mason left this week for visit of few weeks to California.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-13

W. II. Merritt came in from the Silver Reef camp on Thurday evening to spend a few days with his family.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-13


 The following desert land patents have been received at the land office in this city which be delivered to the claimants upon surrender of final certificates:
 Herbert R. Patrick, Maricopa county; Emery l.. Grant, Kenosha county, Wis; Frances M. Brown, of Peoria county, H.; Pamela H. Rasson, Reuben Batten, Los Angeles county, Cal; Jas. B. Greenhut, Peoria county IL; Ellery G. Boice, Yava- pal county, A. T.; Cyrus R. Burns, Spokane Falls, Washington; Finla l.. Mcclure, Kane county, H.; Thomas Murphy, Wayne county, Michigan; Henry M Porter, Arapahoe county, Colorado; Charles T.. Flipenny, Marthy c. Harbet, Nathaniel Gibson, Rolin F. Wiley. Rich ard Crawford, John Franl, Meador, Ed II. Moore, David ". Calfee, Blencowe Fryer, Charles Chckeny. Chas. Goldman Sarah r. Clay, Herbert F. Robinson, H . Mcnager, Wm. T. Hanna; Clara M. Cope Samuel T. Hauston, Maricopa county Levi English, Yayapai county; ". Il Bartlett. Peoria county, III.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-13

Theo. Fitch, of the Singer Manufactur- ing Company, was in Florence last Sun day.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-13

", F. Guild went over to Phenix this week and got away with @ lawsuit in the District Court oF that county.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-13

If you want good cigar go to Hawley' Store
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-13

Dr. J. NJ. Hurley came in from San Beruardino this week to look after bis multitudinous interests in this valley.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-13

Fresh Sonora oranges. Cape Cod cran- berries and Oregon apples Colorado potatoes and onions just received at Hawley's Store.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-13
Miss CEendeni,l's Skating and Dancing
 EChunE.

Skating Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday evenings. Dancing class -Tues- day and Thursday evening. Juvenile class-Wednesday and Saturday after moons. Socials Friday evenings.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-13
Desert Land Patents
Tucson Citizen.

MoUNT VIEW, Pinal County, A.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-14

W. K. Lltchtield, who lives on Church
street, has a large feline specimen. a hand
some animal with NOR. .>savev' than a
5iozen ordinary cats. She keep, the
premises cleared Of rats. but whenever
her labors Ia the field are over. She likes
10 get Into q warm corner by the Kitchen
tire TO mediate, and during stormy
weather the kitchen door is not always
open. 50 Mrs. Pass has discovered l way
Of getting. IN without disturbing the
family peace The door OF the Kitchen
i "loekei with a latch, Of the sort
which IS pressed down With the finger on
The outside, and thus q b-r i. raised On
ne INSIDE AMI tie door opens. Il + also
guarded by Al outside screen .t.oor. The
eat manages to pull open the screen ,looT
Il attic Way, aud b. tie means If the
"lFe screen climbs W . il t. i level
with the latch. Size then gives j smart
tap with her paw 10 the finger pee of
Of The latch. bat does not ALWAYS accom-
p.lsA tier object the first nor even the see
oAi Me However, sA- perseyeres til!
the latch yields Ii the meantime ,l,s
has curved her back - Is to be ALL "a
as .. Ter muscular power, aud, giving
q ioFelble bump against the door,
gains, a. l1gress 70 the kitchen AMI IL
warmth. Many a tiu1e and Oft nas Sic
lone this, aad many times. to-. witA. 4
-ilnt rat IA her mouth. If tina. cat doe>a',
,Alnk, what does She lol That's The 4G-s-
'oA that a5ltates Mr. Li:elsels.->l.ta
lF4- / tn ~t-r
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-14

@
n q re ent article on The great txpiore3-
! contributor to The o~nsregatinna}!st re-
marks. Among al the III. ere>ting notices
4 Stanley, VIC have seen 10 direct rcfereuv,
8 tn change evidently wrought IN his r.
i-}oI- character ~ the experiences # I'll &c
month"; With Livingstone IN the "iIls q
Atfi"' Htgtlnent 70 that po'nt i the fo'-
owing statement OF StauicIs conversion
Which | foIndin the tongresanonali>t more
.raph in Ivy Strap book.
&IlyliE-tHne taught he during those four
-. months that ! was with him. In 1871.
/ "4ht 10 Ilm a prtiud,ced a. the biggest
stlei-t III london To 8 reporter and cot
respondent such q who had only to deal
nith ware. mass meetings and political
gail eriilgS, sentimental matters we're e.
irely out Of my province. But there came
!Or me a long tilre for reflection, | was out
here away from a worldly world. | saw
this solitary old man there and asked my
,elf How in earth does he step here Ia
he cracked. or what What is il that inspires
him
For months after We met, | simply found
myself listening to him. wondering at the
Did Imam carrying out What was said in the
Bible. Leave all things and follow me-
But little by little his sympathy for others
became contagious my sympathy vas
aroused. Seeing lis pieiy, his gentleness,
his zeal, lis ealnestnes~, and how lie went
quietly about his business, | was converted
by hun, although he had not tried to DO ii. :
a powerful illustration this Of the indirect
or unconscious influences of 9 godly man.
In finding Livingstone Stanley found Christ.
The ungodls l%nay&sneer if they will at
-taniey's rious letter, lately sent to the New
York Herald but the Christian world may
well rejoice that thi- heroic explorer, whose
aa1ne and lame resound throughout the
eiNiIized earth, humbly gives the glory OF all
his great achievements to the God in whom
be Trusts Springfield,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-14
A Statue of Columbus.

Statements that there is no statue OF
Columbus IN America, or but one, ara
still made in the papers. A third Col
unbus exists at St. Louis, which was
erected by the city, aided and assisted By
Mr.. Henry Shaw, who contributed about
$40, 0o0.. 1t is In bronze, aud was
modelled by Ferdinand Won Miller, OF
Munich, after Piloty's painting OF Col
unbus standing on the deck OF tho yes
sci and looking on the new land. he is
heavily bearded, wears g loose cap, aud
rests his left hand on a chart which lies
on a capstan. 1t was unveiled IN the
autumn of 1SSe.-N.r York Time,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-14
RELIGIOUS READING.
FOR 1FSUS' SAKE.

FoR JFSU~ SAKE.
There i 4 word which. muEmured low
~ humblest child Il human voc.
scars swittest to the eternal ear.
And angels hush their hearts to near-
For Jesus sake.
\ Is the one true Countersign
that passes every guard divine:
The golden key that, borne from far,
he INNER temple can unhar- Z
For Jesus sake.
All precious things in earth and heaven
The Father to the Son hath given,
AMI we, through holy gates If prayer.
May enter IN and freely share
For Jesus >ahe
Though weary cares Cypress our years,
And sorrow Ills our cup with tears,
Ihc hope that angels can not. know,
The peace OF tod IS ours below
20 Jesus' sakr
On. let u then that watthWord take,
And bear LIES cross for Jesus sake;'
and When We ar our burden down,
BE ours the ii tory and the
For jesus sake.
- / ranres II. Mace, IL tonsresatioLail-t
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-14


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urd-r. fa- rs. cans In +a- r3sspla-
Nrea ~ III. VIII. ~, t.a AMI osr-tv
G,jv m.sa-v - 10. Sfa,T w0-re3
sa4rai ). Tia $500 - rar a1.rl-
sand Is Lapp.e! tssa the gTraE t3nherS
iH7 mountains q }~5gTli' '.5-l n 81 covered
VIII p1fE-tat5 SAan Ia3n+rlaH7 .7i4leret
aa tha word tt5t "a tt44t sun IL oN1
fesr- Aha rs ri So bseaI.t "a
5otn vii NJ sell L n ~ vlE=yast. herot
: II a3say betzs- a 4ftl- c1s.t y corn
i-"n n bet: = II Fe-N tfaih3--S
~ -aAe-a pa'r ni.f..-t-I "6j n.-1@ T1>A.aoi'
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F%ron}tn~ TIM be. AlI - LsI!a xviii
"is there d go" as.z2 -eI c4a.i II france
mat iitay@ - m't lily tAal IN gfe2t
ttr,n- ~, which "a. semen KjuaS r-fgn43>
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= - = : = slai' ~ WIZ
mall hare ! 9ArouI u. itae-ani Inc he4yens
| lee IL thu .laa epl tn I.5.l bur an IN
mortal From all Iii. heights ani depths Of
| my nature ring, lo"1. ana rillg9 tlp. AMI
! ring alt the Wort lTnaa5.tdI \ yo1i
| r}useeuea. ani assurance ef llfa ct .rnal.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-14

Al are entitled TO the best that Ia cir money
vii! buy, SO every family should nave, al once
. bottle Of the best family remedy, syrup Of
ious. For sale in SOC. and 81 bottles nv ali
!esdI-s druggists.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-14

II af1 cite with sore ayes us e Dir. II,m
sous Eye water. Druggist sell at 20 4 er hott
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-14

Braihell's Female Regulator VIII cure all
irregularities or arrangements peculiar 70
woman. Those suffering should use it. old
by ali druggists.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-14

The author Of 'Uld Oaken Buckle, ~
emily did not believe In letting we'll enough
alone
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-14

Whatsoever We beg OF God. let Is .,.o
work Tor T. -.Je-eny Taylor.
The Whole system Of hfe is full of divine
and memorable compensatlon.-fCanor
F4rTa-.
heIneEnteT III thFistian lie every monen,
AMI every at i an opDortnoitv for aosn.
til ems thing q tecomiG2 Chr.st-Iike.
-Four eeulents y thristiaE life and exra-
Renee t3rst. admit second. submit: third
commit fourth. transmit canon Wifber-
force.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-14

j. {. Simp IN, Marques, W. Va, says
Halls CatarIh Cure urei me Of a very bad
case Of astarrh." Druggists sell It, ,5c.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-14

1ue p!lntr ) =! strnnt, Austria, ha'e
struck Ion hiUh,r aa1es
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-14

Inc toper's motto is Live tor to-day, y
but he EMPLOYS two Us.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-14

FITS stopped free by Dr. HINES GREA
NERVE REsToKER, No Fits after first day
use. Marve Gus cures. Treatise and 81 trial
bottle free. Or Kline. sSl Arrh st Phila Pa
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-14

A fool AMI h ; mon ) is soon partei
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-14

A storm moves 50 miles per hour.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-14

None equal "Tansill's Punch" !" Cigar.
Better te right than president.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-14

and Emergencies. IL
Their Actt1ot.x, g. lars
.i~ne-frese-. a,.0o Il I
fAEr VT ou,non Que
fGis-esL2c954s nj srIazf.51
and DISEASE I.iIrt = u Il
Il tsIukEcE ..ln. =
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-22
Visitors Going Home,

There is great demand for berths on
trains, and staterooms on boats, for this
week at the different railroad offices in
this city, the Boston and Maine being the
only company having a large number for
sale. At the Office of the Fall River line
in the Old State House, there has been a
rush for stateroom tickets ever since Mon :
day, and the supply for to-day is ex-
hauted. Moreover, there are but very few
for Saturday. At the Stonington line
office the agent had few berths for Wash
ingtou; for accommodations to other
points there is a great demand. At the
Office of the Hoosac Tunnel route there
were few berths left on the principal
trains this week. 1t is thought that by
tonight all the tickets will be sold
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-22

BOSTON, Aug l2-The most important
event of the evening was the dinner given
by the Massachusetts Mayors club in honor
OF the president A large number of noted
and political men were present. 1t took
place at Ioung's hotel. Among the
guests were the president and vice presi-
dent, Mr.. Blaine, Gen Sherman, Speaker
Reed, ex-Presidents Hayes and Cleveland.
Secretaries Rusk, Noble and Proctor
Gen. Butler. Admiral Gherar Ii, Governor
Bracket, Lieutenant Governor Halle
President Sprague, Speaker Barrett, Col
lector Beard, Paymaster Corse, Adit. Gen.
Dalton, Insurance Commissioner Merrill
and large delegation Of mayors from the
large cities Of the Union outside of Massa-
chusetts. Mayor Fisher of Waltham. presi-
dent OF the club, sat at the head of the Ia
bic The after dinner talking was short,
owing to engagements of many of the gem
tlemen. The president and the governor
were among the speakers. An orchestra
OF eight pieces furnished music
President Harrison left Boston very
quietly at midnight Tuesday, accompan-
led by Secretary Proctor and Private SEQ
rotary Halford.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-22
WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS.
Continuation OF the Annual Meeting-Its
Membership Is 1Oa,5e3.

Continuation OF the Annual Neeting-Its
Membership Is 1Oa,1e3
The exercises at the convention of the
Women's Relief Corps in fremont
Temple opened with the ode of the order:
the Lords Prayer was repeated in concert,
then the convention gave its attention to
business. letter was read from Phil
Kearney post 10, Grand Army, of Rich.
mond, Va, acknowledging the receipt of
contributions for decorating the graves of
Union soldiers in the south. Floyd Clark
son, department commander of the Grand
Army of New York, made an address to
which Mrs. Whittenmeyer responded
Commander Clarkson was then decorated
with the eighth national badge of the
order and escorted from the hall
Business was resumed with the read.
ing of some resolutions by Mrs. Emma S.
Hampton, past national president which
related TO important secret business of the
order.
The committee which was appointed to
visit the encampment, Mrs Knowles, chair
man, returned to the convention and re-
ported that they were cordially received
and brought the greetings of the the COM
rades.
Mrs. f. Florence Barker, president of
the general committee. and Mrs Kate
Brownlee Sherwood of Ohio, were escorted
to the headquarters of Gen. Sherman by
Past Department Commander Goodale
They extended him an invitation to be
present at the camp fire this evening,
which he accepted. He was given one of
the handsome souvenir badges of the con.
vention.
Excellent speeches were made during
the morning by Mrs. Scott of Missouri,
Mrs. f. Florena Barker, Mrs. Kate B..
Sherwood and Mrs. Lowd.
The membership of the Relief Corps is
announced at 1902 ,523
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-22

trembling hands to put on her own warm
jacket and mttens.
Il ail going with Bertha, IL she will go.
mother" she said simply
The mothers tears fell fast, but she
could not forbid her brave girls, in the face
of such a noble spirit as theirs, to at least
make an attempt to help these fellow
creatures in the extremity of human
anguish; and yet she felt that her dear
girls might be going forth to their death.
1t seemed an hour to Bertha Boyd.
though in reality it was but few min
utes before she could get her warm out
side wraps on, and launch her boat into
the river. Then Mary turned back She
felt that she was large and strong enough
to be of great help to her sister. but the
pitchy blackness of the night and the bit
ing cold dismayed her. Sobbing with ter
ror she sprang from the boat and rushed
back to her mothers side.
But the stout heart of Bertha Boyd, full
of the proud consciousness of duty, and of
the support of higher power, upheld her
as she pushed her little craft off into the
trackless night guided only by the sound
of those despairing cries.
Dip, dip went the oars under Berha's
practiced hands. The two anxious watch
ers shivering upon the shore could see
nothing, and soon the roar of the waters
and the awful shrieks of the imperilled
men drowned the sound of the oars In
marvelously short time the cries stopped.
In that brief moment, however, Bertha had
rowed more than half across the broad St.
Croix.
'She has reached them" calculated Mrs.
Boyd. God grant it may not be too later'
No, it was not too late.
On the top of an overturned sailboat
Bertha found young man almost dead
with cold and fright, but clinging for dear
life. AS the little skiff came up beside
him he managed to slip into it, but he was
so stiff with cold and so beside himself
with fright that he could be of little assist
ance in rescuing his companion.
This was an older man and very heavy,
who was in the water and holding with
rapidly weakening grip to the side of the
boat. His feet were entangled with ropes
in such way that it seemed at first i'm
possible to free them, but by working as
fast and as intelligently as she could, and
with little help from the younger man,
Bertha at last was able to drag the older
man also into the boat.
Then she pulled for the lighthouse on
the ledge.
II never experienced" says Mrs Boyd,
$50 long an hour as it was from the time
Bertha left us till she came back, and when
she drew up to shore with her burden
how we shouted for joy. One of our
neighbors had come up while Bertha was
gone, and after we had given the rescued
men something hot to revive them he
took them to his home and gave them dry
clothes. They were the most grateful
creatures you ever saw. 1t almost seemed
as though they were crazy with thankful
ness.
And Bertha? You ask was she not i'll
after her terrible exposure''
mo; she was thoroughly chilled, of
course, and her nerves were a good deal
unstrung, but we took the best of care of
her, and she was not made ill.,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-22

The stringent laws covering the sale of
liquor in the Canadian territories do not
seem TO be of much avail, AT any rate The
Winnipeg Commercial declares that the
alleged restrictive regulations are no re-
striction at all upon the promiscuous sale
of liquors under conditions which are any
thing but pleasant to contemplate. Pro-
hibition as carried out in the territories is
huge farce, the law is hollow mockery,
and the situation is simply disgraceful to
those who uphold it, AS well as humiliating
TO the people of the territories, who are
obliged 10 submit to it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-22
Sudden Death of n Veteran.

Abizer Veazie, aged about 80, aud a
member OF Edwin Libby post 10 of Rock.
land, Me-, died at Maiden at Canton hall,
where the post has been entertained by
the Hiram G. Berry post 40. Mr.. Veazie
was reading paper when he was seized
with a hemorrhage, and he expired in II
few minutes. This sudden death has
cast sudden gloom over both posts, Mr.
Veazie was well-known citizen of Rock
land. During the war he served in the
Maine cavalry.
A lady from Littleton, n. H.. who is a
member of the Woman's Relief Corps,
was stricken with paralysis in this city
Tuesday evening and died last evening.