davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-04
I was passing through Morgan {

was passing through Morgan Co.,, this state, says Mir. H. G. Lester of Martha, Ky, when I was taken with a running off the bowels and cramping of the stomach. I stopped with MT, H. NJ. Hutchinson, at Elk Lick, whc had Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and fixed me a dose It relieved me in two minutes. Every family should have this remedy in their home. For sale by Thos. F. Waadin
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-04

A full line. of choice groceries and. provisions can always be fonnA-A.sz>l' WIC.paen & Co.'S.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-04

tl,ez aisTaJz zdSi5s5d upon ha FlzE 03z[ bushel of lime mixed with ashes in the leach to produce lye strong enough to bear up an egg, and in selecting ashes for the leach, if any had become damp, they were discarded as unfit and were mixed with last years leached ashes and applied on the farm, usually where corn was to be planted, and always with good results. The lime put in the leach will show itself in the soil many years afterwards. have plowed up lime with few ashes distinguishable that my fa- ther put on twenty years before, and never had poor crop where they were put. It was on stony ground that could not be so thoroughly titled as freer soil, consequently lasted longer. Some ten years ago planted corn on field that had poor spot in which nothing of any amount would grow. No one could tell why.
 Before planting I took the ashes from the last years leach and spread them over this poor place, then spread stable manure over it the same as the rest of the field. The corn grew larger on that poor spot where the ashes were thar or any other part of the field. The next year the oats were failure on that spot; they grew up a little, half headed, fell down and died. The crop of rye follow ing and all other crops since, even the grass, have been better on that spot than any other in the field, but there were too much ashes for oats the first year, Country Gentleman.
 A Trife Mixed.
 Mai Jones-See here, Rosy, you've brought me up one button boot and one lace boot. How is that?
 Rosy Ia fresh importation)- an they's mishtake somewhere, sur, but divil a bit do Oi know where it is. Shure an the other pair down shtairs is in the same fix.-Life. The Condemned Mans Wish. ''To think that must leave the world Reviled by every tongue" The convict said. T deeply dread This thing of being hung. '.Td like to live my boyhood days In harmless games to cope. To play baseball, but, most of all, I'd like to skip the rope" Washington Critic.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-04
WATER STORAGE.
THE NEW RESERVOIR OF THE FLOR
 RNCls CANAL COMPANY.
Work Begun in Real Earnest-A Huge Embankment Under Construction to
 Create Fine Lake.

The enterprise of the Florence Ca nal Company stops at no ordinary ob- stacle nor consideration of expense to insure an ample supply of water to the landunder it at all seasons of the year, and in pursuance of its plans it has undertaken the construction of stor- age reservoir about fifteen miles south of Florence and nine miles from the Southern Pacific railroad.
 The location selected is broad de- pression nearly surrounded with natural elevation and requiring the construction of an embankment across the only remaining opening, about fourteen thousand feet in length, and enclosing an area of 1900 acres.
 The embankment will be twenty feet wide on top with slope of two to one on each side, e,the highth varying from a few feet to twenty-six feet. The work ;is <, ssv ssr the must st1bstai}tl&I zcb af- actelr ao6 ithe c0ztfracta1< !, " { is E i. 1f4s3 3ibcnie | & li clzolj 1lz&ys Iafse fo<oo' fianz6a 3nd izasEsl '7>nsii VI ulofi< IitI >uii <ss13 zSc c rl< <e4 n l., .'| < s.,5.z |a.,' fi,c c<ai o'f' tks work >r7a
 zt t<e,- tracted for is $137 900. bat changes have been made thas will increase this
 -.ssi.. oo'ant-by iuiiy fifteen thoasand dol lars.
 This large expenditure is being made exclusively for the benefit of the
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-04
SeaIed PrOnosass

Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Supervisors for burying paupers for the year 1S90 All bids must be in the hangk of the Clerk of the Board on cr before " nesday January Sth, 1890, at o'clock Board reserves the right to reject all bids.
 By order of the Board of Supery
 VIM. F.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-04

The board of super x | their regular quarteri - q & week. ..< R '
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-04
l am. &c

As a general reply THE ENTERPRISE will state that the mines formerly owned by the Tortilita company, at. the Owl Heads, in this county, are among the richest and best producers in Ari- zona. They are proving even super for to the predictions of THE ENTER PRISE, quoted in the prospectus of the company above referred to and are yielding the most satisfactory returns to the present management. The ores are exceedingly rich and much of them show native silver in very attractive quantities. THE ENTERPRISE has be fore given its endorsement of these mines and does so now, but of the company of which Joseph H. Reall WAS president it has said nothing for it possessed no positive knowledge of it's merits as legitimate corporation. ISo far as its operations here are con Aerned the utmost secresy has been
 >served and the public is utterly
 iorant of it's condition. It is gener-
 " believed, however, that the mines e passed out of its ownership and
 Aol, but the details of the trans
 kare not known.
 are judged from the nature developments ;.and the quality
 W wTIth of the vein, forma- tiop1 of the lead and amount of devel- 6pments determine their value. No human judgment can accurately mea- sure what lies below or beyond the &C., tual evidences presented to his vision; but experience has demonstrated that conditions conforming to certain established rules give reasonable cer- tainty of what may been expected by further search. Upon these several bases of belief the best judgment of experienced miners has been fully yer flied in the workings of the mines in question, and their promise to-day is said to be better. than eyeE befores 'nt y 'yeet Tpls B is o''s 2. 'nea s'ts '!'.' tNe motives that i1Spire thes1 %t| e<cn,ies b.lea lhiuf and do 8notH4r} I'm ES1RRrhIse will not &ttempts51 exp'ain Whyz Ind sr6ftilit& company persuaded the nbore inquirer fo pny him one hundred dollars and gave nothing in return. There are conf- dence operators everywhere who ply various schemes to attain the same end some of them eventually get be- hind the prison bars, but many others, meriting like punishment, manage to successfully evade it.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-04

Landlord Drais went to ~ ~an, Wednesday with his dad Mi E. B. Modem, who returned nj
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-04
A Iaf93 humber of mine owners

held S5watch meeting" in the mourn tAins Tuesday night, and saved the ex- PenSe of assessment work by relocat- ing their claims.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-04

W. D. Harrington VI day from his Cottonw
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-04
DENIER&X
Gs,er5c1,s Sale

SherifEsS Sale
 TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECf :, l Judicial District of the Territory of Ar, ' in and for the county of Pinal. Aaron Mason, plaintiff, ys F. 0. Donne' & NJ. M. Donnelly, defendants. A Under and by virtue of an order of sal cree of foreclosure issued out of the abt titled court on the 18th day of December 1889, in the above entitled action. wherein Mason, the above named plaintiff obtain judgment and decree against F. O. and Donnelly. defendants, on the 10th day of cd 4. D. 1889, which said decree was duly reed in Judgment Book of said court on page D. am commanded to sell: All that certain ls | claim, and right of possession thereto and provenlents thereon, situate in said count Pinal, Territory of Arizona, at what is knoM Little Cottonwood Station, with all the buildilH corrGls, water, waterrights, springs. water pi ' end ditehes, together with all and singular tenements, hereditaments and appurtenanJ tkere-unto belonging or insfaklGise appertaini !
 Notice is hereby given th Elefsaxzlay 25th day Of January, X. !. .-<<2[}z 5 <EI1<k m. of that day in front is II |]I |Iz[ Florence, Pinal county. Al # szff ,l.]{ SjI|l elce to said order of sale if{< z{4 tfzssE 1IiT ure, sell the above lese11< Y II< F <i much thereof as may be & F | 6z3<= <I| |1| plaintiffs judgment, Nitf 1{3 <[z54HI<H A costs, to the highest H#< l5l i< { in currency of the | Ulz7< Fl <<=I f| H1z<I|<
 FLORENCE A. T.. Ja5<<<. I<1
 Ssapr. <= 7=<z
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-04
erday aWmoon \

& 'llid gave luncs sheon to&r Sabbath 'school class.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-04

Thos. Farrell, the possible bonanzas n was in town Thursday
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-04

T;'',i ' u T i,!'; s''isG 1: s'.': '::
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-04
r1e x|slps E 'sssIIsa zssz'!

sI1a leez 2 zes. yel|' s'|s pfoduc6 Iya for soft aoap, znI1 m I||
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-04
ASoriGS of Biblical RQ

Written by famous novelists, feature of the INTER OCEA Geo. Ebers has written the firs entitled JOSHUA, wte October. This will be sne- by one from the pen of Ell Phelps, author of ''Gates A story will be novel of the timej will be entitled COME FORTi ous H. Rider Haggard will write( the early times of Babylon and Je be entitled ESTHER. There is but that these stories will attract great tioI.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-04

'''''7' e<R..Z 1s..'' s'''
 ' # I|Iu.n. re>|d<nil tss bse1. 4I''1 4 NnsElteL I4< the pes. iHe ete;b His't'sl.1fe.s WI hAd the measles and have since been suffering from the bad effects of the disease.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-04

Precipitation l,O4.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-01-04
Board of Supervisors.

Florence Canal compan's Reservoir. Tn
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-30

1t may be instructive to know how much
these fortunate officials receive for four
months work.
l have endaavored to obtain the
amounts charged by them to the territory
and their counties, and subjoin list Of
the former bur have not been able to
obtain all OF the latter. They are natur-
ally considerably more than the territor-
ial charge, however, as the county and
school taxes are larger than the territorial
tax The following figures are for 1889
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-30

they have simply sent to the treasurer
gross sum of money to be credited on
their account, without any items, or de.
dustion OF comm sion. The following
table is the best that could be prepared, b1s
is very imperfect. l hope to be able TO
make it more complete and to transmit it
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-30
Governors Message
GOVERNORS MESSAGE,
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, ]
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, ]
Territory Of New Mexico, I
Santa .Fe,l Dec. 90, 1890. }
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-08
Burk's Circus a Big Thing.
Augusta { Ga.) News.

Augusta (Ga.) News.
Because but little notice has been
made in the local columns of the
Evening News this week of the COM
ing of this splendid show, it must not
be taken for granted that it is a poor
thing or a one-horse affair. Quite the
contrary, as those who are being en-
tertained by the thousands upon Mar
ket street this afternoon will testify.
This is one of the neatest, cleanest
and best conducted circuses ever in
Augusta. 1t is museum, Roman
hippOdrome and a first class circus
combined.
There are fifty arenic stars and that
wonderful school of educated and
trained horses, thirty in number,
which is worth five times the price of
admission.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-08
VICTOR Y
Democracy Sweeps the
Country.
Over One Hundred
Democratic MAORI
ty in the Next
Congress.
CLAY EVANS RETIRED IN GOOD
STYLE,
CLAY EVANS RETIRED IN GOOD
STYLE.
Buchanan's Majority Away Up
Among the Tens of Thousands.

Last Tuesdays elections proved a
Waterloo for the Republican party.
In our limited space it is impossible
to give more than the general outline
of the result, with a few of the prin-
ciple details. The first thing for
which the people of this Congression-
al District and of Tennessee in gener-
al have to rejoice, is the defeat of Clay
Evans and the election of H. C. Snod-
grass by a majority of about nine
hundred.
Following are the majorities, Off
cial and estimated, as given by the
Chattanooga Times of Thursday:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-08

Subscribe for the STANDARD, 81.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-08

give them a majority there, they will
elect a democrat to succeed Senator
Evarts.
Kansas for the first time breaks its
solid republican delegation in Con-
gress, and returns only one republi-
can out of seven. One democratic
Congressman is elected from that
state, and 5 alliance men. 1t is also
claimed that ingalls,, whose term in
the U. S. Senate expires next March,
will be retired from that body.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-08

The gubernatorial race proved a
surprise in the small vote received by
Kelley and Baxter. Buchanan will
have a big majority over both of
them. Kelley's vote, from present
indications, will not reach $1,000, and
Baxter's will probably not exceed
$4,000, while Buchanan's will go
something beyond 100000.
In the First Congressional District
of this State, ALT. Taylor, the regular
republican nominee, defeated Rod.
Butler, republican Independent, by
about 500 majority.
In the Second District HOuk's ma>
jority was reduced from $4,000 to
5000.
Democrats were elected in the other
eight Districts as follows: Sd, H. G..
Snodgrass; 4th, Benton McMillin (;
9Th, Jas. d. Richardson 9th, Jas. f..
Washington 18th, N. N. Cox; 8th,
B. A. Enloe; 9th, Rice A. Pierce ;
10th, Josiah Patterson.
All of the democratic congressman
unseated by Car Reed and his min
ions, have been reelected, by i'm
creased majorities in most cases. The
democrats have won all of their old
districts, carried all of the doubtful
ones, and gained number of others
which were thought by both parties
to be safely republican. 1t has been
glorious victory for democracy all
along the line, and singing defeat
to the republicans. We print a table
elsewhere showing how the next
Congress will stand.
Mckinley of Ohio, and Cannon o.
Illinois, are both defeated.
The democrats also gain control o.
several more states previously helC
by republicans. Patterson, demo-
crat, was elected governor of Penn
Sylvania by good majority. Massa
chusetts, New Hampshire, Connect
cut, Michigan, Nebraska and Wiscon
sin, it appears now will all hav,
democratic governors, Wisconsin
and New Hampshire have elected
democratic legislatures, which vii
retire Senators SpOoner and Blair
and elect democrats in their stead
The democrats also claim the New
York legislature, and if full return
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-08
Christmas Is Coming.

My large stock of Christmas goods
will be displayed soon, and in order
to make room for them 1 am offering
low prices on Boots, Shoes and all
winter goods. Come in and get
prices at A. H. Gross.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-08
Senator Hearn.

We have been unable yet to get
full returns from DeKalb and Put
nam counties, but DR.. H. NJ. Hearn's
majority for the State Senate will be
somewhere between four and five
thousand. He had an easy walk
over,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-08
Fifty-Second Congress.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-The following
Congressional table is based on the
Associated Press dispatches received
up to 1916 o'clock. Both figures and
close estimates in the dispatches have
heen uSed.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-08
LIST OF LETTERS.

Remaining in the Postofice at McMinn-
vile, Tenn, for the week ending Nov. 6
which will be forwarded to the Dead Letter
Office if not called for in 80 days.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-08

Territorial delegates not included.
Maine, Oregon and Idaho elected
6 Republican Congressman previous
ly.
The present Congress, as recon-
structed by Reed and his gang, stands
176 republicans and 154 democrats.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-08

Oakley prohibition candidate for State Senate received So votes the
LIST district in the 3D. 81 in the Sh the h total the
j. H. Early received for the Senate 80 the I'd district
the 18th Ford received for Senate the Sd district
received % in the h district, in the 3d. E.
ton candidate for Congress- received 40 the LIST district
l in the 4th and in the 18th, total of 81 in the
Following the maoes Snodgss Evans Buchanan
plurality Baxter 1884, majority both
all opposition l4l Hash Garnet 46S Bridge Tax
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-08

Brewer, Mrs. Pheby Joslyn, w. W.
Cateram, Jno. Martin, Howard
Calvitt, F.P. Mason, Harrie 8
Green, Jennie Myers, Gilbert f,
Hulison, Chas. Mofitt, Miss Alice
Holder, Mollie StOner, w. 3.
Harris, Miss Mamie Stokes, Jane
Harmon, PhGba Tally, W. t.
johnson, Jessie Wilson, Abe
By order of the P. O. Department, One
Cent must be collected on all advertised
letters. Parties calling for any of these let
ers will please say "Adve rtised."
Ed. J. WOOD, p. NJ,
Subscribe for the SrANnARn. 81.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-08

Subscribe for the STANDARD. $l.OO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21

The special announcement which appeared
IN ctr coltm. SOME time since, announcing g.
specia! nrrau2cmrut vita DR. Il. !. kENpALL
Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases" whore
by our Subscribers were en- =hlcd to obtain
copy of that valuable work free ly
scn4.u- their address To H. j. kFNUAIL Co.,,
and enclosing, o tWo-Ccut stamp Tor ma!liu;
same is renewed for n lmitci period We
liuSi aI ,Mll avail Themselves OF the opportH-
NIFTY OF Obtaining This valuable work. TO every
IuNcl q. tine HORSE il is ind sIcu~ablc ~ it
treats ina urle mauneral thedi-eaecs which
cnaI sale ir,li'bout I'm, i-nitei sti,"- and
Canada, make ID standard authority. Mention
this pap'r WHOM ding for =" Treatise"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21

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/ When J,c.h tlr- wisely insisted OF, hay-
/ inn his own well he tn,l,.nt ~. mot to ha
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| rcudcl,.c nf Buojuc,9 character indcnen-
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/ an invalid Won! hqvc y ljt.ht'to lie drrc--
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rood Lc9r+b. common SONS. ard tv.,rres
| end ty, GAYS and two hands and two re,t
/ Ire colir}rcd yotl f1rinlopopdcncro al tLe
univcrS, cyco7t himself. If ne had meant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21

''' "' a. va VA"
lno'h. ans t'e ohIN n'H hiIi' apart ana
'"o '''"'' s''"u Oh ''' S'-es VI 'l.' IH"''''-
MUS ana Tie ar '' so ''o"' ana inc '"oiS-
H' fd'i't'- ! lHf HI'I' L-'''al iihpnI-
'"'d,'' ~ Z ,'.''' '''. '''C'9 '''' ne us
"h.'t H''r'i from I.'''n, ID" I" i''oun'".n'
as hE' "'rl mons ''''" 'J travellers MY
u.,'S IN 'N' '''. my yours
IAN you imagine ahN'hng more Until
l'0 ana S"oIi'nc anu o'er"HeihilhR IMAM
Wt"' 'ran,P't'u ON lno-e NV" mountain
SiU''' ana III 'h' Pi'dh o''"'''h Wheh inc
). .""-I'' '.r' zee went on "hu IUHS''huS
ol NoI',' on mount NeFiHHu crl''L dressed
Sl"I. !ou ne IN thr ca T. "'u u.'-'ou Sh1t
,''"' DE- III ne Ici"S' NI,.s'' NNaiI DC my
UiSAeV ""u my "'''' '''"' d'cn from
-H"l E't"' "'''.' On voices ro'l'oi'ueu
''N'HS' Nd'"'' p' re lA'' Icih"Nc1h MS
n'ii. .''I ''i 'i!n%rh' '"r,"' "c ne 'haC
f'ah..n lHr ''hd 10 N.nHN OUT oi inc
WV "N" ''l''' 'h' ~ '"i''u up rom AZ
'"' S"' " tol 'Hr hi'''I tlilS 'n'o one
N"," WIZ" NHl-l '"' "'V'uL OF c'Iftl cloSe
, '. It"9''" '"'' '!' NI''"'" VI h''nen
n'i''i '"''r "'N'IutI,9' AMIN. Amen
,l'~ aNN "e V"'H 10 oe SurP"S7'u ny nc
T'ncs NHic" are coming, "l!'h inc
'o'N9 anu cue "'''uiii,eS OF MUSIC
anu lltt tUtIiOi4|llS OF thIIn, no
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-25
ALL UNANIMOUS

Tint 'rvOuld be No Mistake to Nomin-
ate Our Candidate FOR state Treasurer.
The candidacy Of Daniel Mccoy for
state Treasurer Is still attracting the
attention Of the influential papers
throughout the state, rs Will be seen by
the following from the Gratiot Journal:
"Daniel Mccoy. of Grand Rapids, IS re-
celvlng many fiatterlng notices from
the press touching his candidacy for
the State Treasurership. No mistake
could possibly be made in choosing Mr.
Mccoy, as ne is an able, courteous and
honorable gentleman. His life IS an
open chapter and he has won his pres
ent position as a clean business man bv
methods that endear him to the favor
able consideration of his fellows. Then,
there Is another consideration in his
favor, and this Is an important one,
VIZ: HIS location. Grand Rapids is
the second city in the State in CONNER
cial wealth and volume of business,
considerations which should weigh
heavily IN making up n ticket at the
convention. Mr.. Mccoy IS modest
man, and so far as VIC know is not per-
SOnauy pressing his claims; but the
western part OF the state should not be
ignored, and no man in that region
would, we are sure, prove more accept
able or add greater strength to the
ticket than the hustling, energetic and
capable Daniel Meow"