davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-06-02
@ THE ARIZONA SUGAR COMPANY O

The capital stock of the company is one hundred thousand (lO0,000 shares of ten ($lW dollars each.
 One-half of the capital stock will be sold in the Territory of Arizona, payable in land adapted to the cultivation of sugar beets, sugarcane sorghum and sac charine products at the market price.
 The other half will be sold for cash, at not less than par, for the purpose of pur- chasing, importing and erecting machin- cry adapted to manufacturing domestic sugar.
 The fifty thousand shares reserved for the farmers can be paid for at any time within five years from the date of the organization in land or it's saccharine productions, such as sugar beets, sugar cane, sorghum, etc., etc., and the sub scribers will be entitled to draw a divi- dend pro rata on payments made.
 The fifty thousand cash shares must be fully paid on delivery, and will be entitled to full dividend semi-annually.
 It is reasonably expected that the company can declare dividend of 25 per cent per annum on current business, and have some land left.
 After the capital stock shall have been disposed of and one-half fully paid in cash, the company will be authorized to issue equal to one-half of the capital stock, bonds secured by mortgage, upon all the property of the company, pay able in twenty years, with interest at the rate of percentum per annum, payable semi-annually, for the purpose of devoting the proceeds to the purchase of land, and for no other purpose; pro- vided, always, that these bonds cannot be issued nor mortgage on the prop erty executed without the approval of majority of the shareholders.
 The Government of the United States offers to pay bounty of two cents per pound or 40 dollars per ton on domestic manufactured sugar, and to admit free cf duty, until the first day of July, 1892, all machinery required for its manu- facture.
 The Territorial Legislature, at it's last session, passed an act exempting all land used in the cultivation of sugar beets, as we'll as the plant and machin- cry employed in the manufacture of do- mestic sugar, from taxation for ten years.
 We imported from foreign countries during the last fiscal year, sugar, mo- lasses, candy and confectionery to the value of $1Ol ,293, 3,s26, or sent away up- wards of one hundred million dollars, which can be retained at home by en- couraging the manufacture of domestic sugar.
 The average yield of saccharine matter from sugar beets in France is only per cent, in Germany 10 per cent.
 In California the average yield is Is per cent.
 It is confidentlybelieved that the soil and sun of Arizona will yield much larger polarization from sugar beets than France Germany, California, or any other country; and if these premises are correct,the profits will exceed that of any other sugar factory in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-02
lllustrious Women of Italy.

Italy has great organization of il- lustrious women, of which Queen Mar guerite is the honorary president. It is one of the most remarkable associations of the day, composed of the most emi- nent women in Rome, and before it twice each week the most celebrated ora tors of the day lecture on subjects of the education and advancement of women. Among it's members are the Countess Gigliucci, for whom Rossini wrote his "Stabat Mater;" the Countess Lovatelli, the most distinguished literary woman in Rome and the only woman member of the German Institute of Archaeology (at the celebration of the society this tall, slight and refined lady sat down among her gray haired colleagues, a radiant vision in white silk embroidered with sparkling beads); Signora Mancini, who has translated "The Cricket on the Hearth" into Italian and written many romances, and Louisa Sarardo. who is devoted to historical researches. Lon. don Letter.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-02
THE WHITE DOVE.

Tho choir was full of children Singing with heart and word, With melody almost divine,
 The praises of the Lord. O sweet their ringing voices
 Went up to the Fathers ear. And throngs of Easter angels
 Drew nigh, their songs to hear. But not to listen only;
 With heavenly zeal and love, The angels sing the melodies
 or the great choirs above; And blending with the children, Their Easter anthems rise, Until the rapturous harulonies Roll out beyond the skies. So heaven and earth were blended, In those sweet jubilees, The unheard voices throbbing Through the eternities, Yet with the children singing When lol far, far above The listening congregation
 There flew fair white dove Down on the air it floated,
 It's wings all silver bright, Now in the shadowed chanceL
 Now on its pillared height. As some soft breeze from heaven, It stirred the listening air, Like whispers after silenie,
 Like singing after prayer. O Christ, thou loving Saviour,
 Thine emblem was the oirdl As round and round it circled,
 By the grand choral stirred, Each heart swelled high with worship, With joy and sweet surprise, And Paradise to Earth drew near, And Earth to Paradise. Iary A. Denison in Youths Companion.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-02

The farmers who may subscribe to the stock of the company will have a vital and personal interest in the production of sugar beets.
 Farmers and capitalists can estimate the chances of loss and gain as we'll as the directors of the company, but it may be promised that agricultural land free from taxation forms safe investment, and that machinery which can be inn ported free of duty and enjoys immu- nifty from taxation, is only subject to loss by fire, which can be covered by insurance.
 Land in Arizona will produce at least twenty tons of sugar beets per acre, twice annually.
 The market price will depend upon the quantity of saccharine.
 Sugar beets require neither bagging nor storage; but are cash at the mill, and the company might even be able to ad- vance money on unencumbered land de- voted to their cultivation.
 It is a matter of consequence in some parts of Arizona that sugar beets ex- tract alkali from the soil better than any other production.
 After supplying the home market in Arizona with sugar, molasses, confec- tions, etc., transportation is the most serious question, and the smaller bulk the production of the country can be reduced into the better for the producer.
 Sugar will bear transportation better than hay, grain, or ores.
 A sugar mill at some railway depot with capacity of 100 tons per day, at $5 per ton for sugar beets, would be a great benefit to the farmers and mer- chants of Arizona.
 The cooperative system of offering the farmers one-half of the capital stock payable in the productions required for the mill has worked we'll in Germany and France, and in fact the cooperative system in every country is the out growth of civilization.
 The farmers interest in the company will be guarantee to the nonresident shareholders of vigilant watchfulness over the management, and by united ef- fort staple production may be intro duced in Arizona which will enliven the source of all permanent prosperity AGRICULTURE.
 It is not to be overlooked that after the saccharine matter is extracted from sugar beets the residium forms excellent food for sheep, cattle, hogs, poultry, etc., and nothing that comes from the soil is wasted.
 The cultivation of sugar beets may be carried on by the least intelligent labor. Indians, Mexicans, children may all be employed in transplanting the beets and gathering the crop. Only the mill re- quires intelligent labor.
 Sugar industries are being started in many States of the Union less adapted by nature to the growth of saccharine products than Arizona, and an effort on the part of the residents may encourage assistance from abroad.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-02

Send TIE SUNDAY REPUBLICAN to your friends in the East.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-02
Under Suspicion.

Somebody has picked my pocket" cried the Fat Woman.
 "Whom do you suspect?" asked the Midget.
 "That Sneaking Armless Wonder over there has conscious look on his face. l believe it's him. Puck.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

J1sTATE OF HENRY W. KUEHLE, DE- Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Henry W. Kuehle, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit tbem with the necessary vouchers within ten months after the first publication, to wit, the 11th day of March 1891, to the said administrator at his office on Center street. In the Commer' ciaI Hotel building in Phoenix, Arizona, the same beingthe place for the transaction of the business of said estate.
 Da'eo "a'on "" JULIUS F. SCHIECK,
 Administrator.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-02

All Contracts and bills for advertising pay able monthly.
 Preferred Locals 10 ceutt per line first insertion, and cents per line each subsequent insertion.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-16


me. shall watch over and guard you,
where It is possible, II only for your
mothers sake, who, I feel certain, is an
excellent woman. Have you written
to her?" l4Ja J4t
mo" said !, somewhat confusedly
Nov do you see, SO it isl, Did l not
think It? There sits the anxious mother
at home, and wonders II her'dear boy
has arrived safely and II the journey
has done him no harm, and tne
naughty boy-pardon, baron7tne son
has been here since yesterday morning.
enjoying himself, thinking OF brown
and golden curls, but not OF ms moth.
er's gray ones. My graciousl wVfreu
you are. Have accidentally toucnep
tender spot?' laughed and de1enaeu
myself as well ash could linen ! rose
and said that | wanted TO write nome
before twelve o'clock breakfast,
What Is well" said the old lady;
'now can hatter myself that have
done q good deed, for your mother VII
receive her letter a day earlier She
nodded to me kindly and i descended
the steps. Just at q sharp angle ! col
lided with the young lady who had
been reading English poetry, and was
running up the steps like wild thing.
Iraised my hat and begged her par
don, smilingly. She blushed deeply,
made timid bow, almost like a school
girl, and away she ran, probably up to
the old lady. She did not look unhap-
py, but prctty-very prettyl
At breakfast the Russians seat was
vacant, and Miss Rennert said, sadly.
that he had gone to Monte Carlo, and
would not return to dinner either l
took his chair and asked If he were a
professional gambler, os she seemed
worried about him.
II am not troubled on account Of his
playing" said she. "What can 1t hurt
himp He is wealthy and can afford to
lose thousands; but know from his own
words that he only uses gambling as a
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-16
THE INDIAN PONY.
A Wonderful Little Beast When Moving
Day Comes,

A Wonderful Little Beast When Moving
Day Comes.
The travaux pony furnishes the sole
means Of transportation of the Indian
camp, except sometimes dog hitched
to diminutive tranieau, and, weight
for weight, drags on his tepee poles
more than the best mule in Uncle
Sans service does on an army wagon.
When camp is broken the squaws strip
the tent poles Of their buffalo skin COW
erings, and IL is these poles which fur
nish the wheels OF the Indian vehicle.
The Blackfoot makes the neatest
trappings for the trayaux ponies and
pack saddles The pony is fitted with
huge leather bag, heavily fringed,
and gaudy with red and blue flannel
strips and beads OF many colors Over
this goes the pack saddle, which Is not
very dissimilar TO the riding saddle. and
has perpendicular pommel and cantle;
and IN the pommel Is q notch TO receive
one end Of the tepee poles, which are
sometimes bound together two or three
on each side, and trailing past either
flank Of the pony, are held In place by
two pieces Of wood lashed 10 the poles
just behind his tail In the socket 30
made rides the parfeche, q sort Of raw
hide trunk, and this receives the camp
utensils, plunder, children, sometimes
an old man or woman, puppies and all
the other camp impedimepta; while =
squnw rides behind the pack saddle on
the pony, indifferently astride or side
wisc with her feet ON the poles, and
perhaps a youngster bcstrides Its neck.
Thus laden, the wonderful little beast,
which Is rarely up TO fourteen hands,
plods along all day, covering unheard-
OF distances, and living ON bunch grass,
with Q mouthful Of water now and
again. aaN 10 st ii g III De-
& There are apt TO be several ponies to
carry the plunder of the occupants of
one tepec, and often one Of them Is
loaded down with the rougher stuff,
while q second may be decked with the
fnery and carry only one squaw; par.
ticularly II she happens to be q new
purchase and favorite OF the chief.
A squaw is usually about as good q
horseman as her buck, and rides his
saddle or bareback with as much case
as n city woman rocks in her chair.
Indeed, II Is not uncommon to find
women in the fighting ranks and doing
a mans full duty. -Col. T. A. Dodge, in
Harpers Magazine.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-16

me with peculiar expression. As our
eyes met, she did not withdraw hers;
my pulse began to quicken and the
blood rushed into my face. She turned
away, and soon the full, supple figure
in the close-htting Jersey, passed by
arm-in-arm with herprim husband. My
eyes followed her to the door and l was
rewarded for my perseverance. At the
moment Of her exit the lovely woman
turned her head very naturally and
l received glance from her dark blue
eyes. "Do you know that lady2" I
asked my friend.
"What lady?"
"Why, the lady who sat opposite US,
and just went out"
"No,' she answered curtly.
"The poor young lady seems tribe
to be pitied," continued. "Her hus-
band is much too dull and sedate; even
now, when they are probably on their
wedding-tour, he wouldrather talk with
that horrid professor than with his
charming wife"
sand his charming wife naturally
seeks other amusement, and would be
happy to know that you are so far gone
as TO pity her. | for my part" contin-
ued she, laughing scornfully, reserve
my compassion for the 'sedate hus-
band.'"
ibid not ask why, and we left the
brealrfast-table. W
After o long walk by the sea. prom
enaded the concert platz TO the sound Of
the Carmen March" There was such
a crowd that It was difficult for me TO
find seat Everyone around me was
laughing, talking or flirting. Isaw the
strangest sights, the most peculiar cos
tumesl My head was whirling. g
In the midst Of lively gathering,
amongst which there is not one familiar
face, q stranger experiences feeling
of sadness. fell into rcveric, and
suddenly the motley crowd seemed un-
natural TO me; each one seemed 10 wear
a mask, TO play a part; II was like a
ghosts appearance in the bright sum
shine, and had an. odd sensation as Il
the people were falling upon me be-
cause I'had watched and seen through
their actions. ] shook of those foolish
thoughts and rose. II was sunset. time
for invalids TO leave the square, for it
was quite chilly. "
My Godl how much suffering there
was on that small spot Of earth; and al
the same time how much vanity
See that young woman, how wearily
she leaned uton her husbands arm,
l " she was dressed iuthc latest, most
o,.tre fnshIor: rTcrlos icd with orna-
mcnts, her ta,e checIxs rongedl And
that yoany Siri 81 The last stage Of con.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-16
TIRED

20 tired, 80 tired, my heart and Ir'--E. d
Browning.
What though we're tired, my heart and II
II matters not there's more TO GOMEZ
We must live on, we cannot die, rpf
Must rise and gird our armor on.
wemust be strong, my heart and /.
For heavy burdens weigh US down.
They press so hard, yet they must try
TO lift the cross, who'd wear the crown.
We must DO brave, my heart and I,
We have no time TO give to tears
For broken hopes, that ruined lie
Along the pathway Of the years.
We must look up my heart and I,
Straight on, where faith and hope are seen,
With eager step and earnest eye,
With steady trust and steadfast mien.
Look up, not down; look on, not back,
And grasp the hand OF faith secure,
For''no good thing shall he laolx''
Who thus through oil things thall en-
dure."
Tired out" you say; MY. nay, not 80
For. "as the day, thy strength shall be-"
And He who bids you ''Rise and CO."
Has also said: Come, follow mel"
He does not ask that we should tread
A path He has not tread before:
Then follow, without fear or dread,
For He viii guido you. doubt no moro.
Lucy Leggett, in Good Housekeeping,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-16
Suppose You Try Us Once !

ANY article Of wearing apparel except shoes Of any grade
by Express O. O. D. Return at our expense if dissatisfied after
trial and money promptly refunded We're to please you
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-16

sumption, who was drawn about in q
chair, had her emaciated form clothed
In q light, white matsrial, and CO.
quctted, entirely covered with bloom
ing roses, with her own weakness and
with death, while her eyes beamed still
with a deep love OF life, and she lis
tened delightedly TO the measures Of
the latest opera. se
There the young girls with an unnat-
ural bloom on their sunlxen cheeks ex-
changed glances with the Partisan dan
dies who were lettering about, and
made arrangements for trip to Monte
Carlo. 1t seemed to me as If the Reap
er glided through that crowd and select
ed his sacrifices for the coming days.
One seldom hears Of a death occurring
at Nice, but here and there we'll
known face disappears from amongst
the throng, and in that picturesque
little cemetery new mound arises, or
the train carries its sad burden to dis
tant northern home.
had seen enough Of the Nice bath
ing publicl turned again to the sea.
Carriages were driving slowly about
Under parasol, adorned with fresh
violets, beheld her Of the golden curls.
The carriage passed close by me. This
time ! caught a glimpse Of the lovely
face, framed in a coquettish hat, turned
with a happy smile toward her vis-a-vis,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-16
Ihad like feeling and felt a deep

had like feeling and felt a deep
compassion as we'll for the lovely girl.
Or was she woman9 asked myself
the wife Of that dreadful person? s
That would explain her tears.
Just as we were standing in the full
light Of the cafe, man passed us by
It was he
''What ails you?" asked the Russian,
astonished. "Did that glance from
those spectacles startle you?' "a n
Eyes; were they not dark blue glass
es? cannot be mistaken, it was un-
doubtedly the gentleman who accom-
panied the young lady In the train
yesterday. Did you notice that he en-
tered the cafe?"
II could swear by those stars" said
my companion, ''that our fearful blonde
beauty in there belongs to the fallen
angels, who at times are said to regret
their lost salvation, 1t is a fortunate
thing that saw that man. was just
beginning to take an interest in the
girl, she looked so pretty in her misery.
One can never let ones feelings get
the better Of one at Nice, for snakes
lurk under all the flowers herer fs
But" / ventured 70 say, 'the flow
ers are SO beautiful, perhaps one could
destroy the snakes. II the. girl feels
Unhappy in hor unworthy condition,
would 1t not be worth ones while to
raise her from it?"
"For Gods sake, my young friend, no
such philanthropiorl ideasl No." he
continued, solemnly, ''in such cases
there is no salvation. If she be lawful
wife, beloved, or only an enchantress,
her fate IL sealed; what does it matter
to us? There are many such roses
broken, that might have graced the
finest gardens. All! here is our hotell'
he said in lighter tone, as turning
corner we saw before us the lighted win
dows of Hotel Suisse. fbf t
"Are you goingin? Then good night
wish to smoke another cigar by the
seal' r-sf
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-16
A WINTER AT NICE.
FDra IrE GElglH Sr KETTLE E MILLER
Copyright IsqI. byANKallogr Newspaper Co.
ny II. Won osTEN
CHApTER L.-coNrrNurp.

CHAPTER L-CoNTINUED.
81 knew it," said my new friend,
smiling at my enthusiasm. Whilst he
looked through the journal pour rire,"
/ examined the company and discovered
in the last room a slender form, darkly
habited, with its back towards us, sit
ting reading. Long, fair curls escaped
from under the block hat. could not
take my eyes from them. 1t must be
she, my travelling companion Of yester.
day; / felt as II would give consider
able to be positive. But how was that
possible? The lazy was sitting in the
farthest room, 1t would be embarrassing
TO go in there. Perhaps she would
change her place, or leave the cafe be-
fore us. So sat there and stared at
her hair; Nice seemed more interesting
to me at Rumpelmeyer's than at the
Hotel Suisse.
SWELL" said the RUSSIANS deep, quiet
voice suddenly, "what have you discov-
cred so cngrossing? You look as II you
were bewitchedr'
I blushed like young girl. ! had
thought the man was taken up with his
comic paper, and there he had been
twssn ~ arcers
.Ts q ME- Ada,o Who has an.
.h.nt.d ro,,o. hs cor,,nr.a I.rsh
,rr. ST shouid not h.sa 1900 vo,, ,,,,.
ws,ned 20 tho Are ~ hsr nrstty svss
,nsssd ano h.s - =. -, =, N,.s
.ho,,t one. Iadv .corajrtsncss y hs
sdded sion,acantiv f---~ - ~
ssyou are ouite yiobt. but sbou,d ons
d.nv oneself tbs s,obt "a bea,,tv on
thsf .cconnto.-
nHave Won, rea,,v d,scovered soma.
thing 90 bssut,suI9s asked The Prss;an
with bored loo,x .,I ann douhtful'
xv.tt ,,,ti, ,va so. tho ,adv S,os.r 7
have unfortunately very sbarn sicht
80, 80 ~ - a-a,s,-s, a. r,,,sap
sIJp 10 this time n is only n few curls
that have captivated me- said /
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-16

The sight Of six horses vainly en-
deayoring TO take q street car up one Of
the steep hillsof San Francisco inspired
in Inventor Halliday's mind the idea Of
the cablc-car system. The hill was
slippery as well as steep. One horse
fell and carried down his mate The
other horses tumbled, until the six were
In struggling heap. The weight Of
the car dragged them down TO the foot
Of the hill, bruising and manning them,
Mr., Halliday, looking on, was fllled
with compassion for the poor brutes,
and he says no went 70 work at once on
plans for substitute for horse power.
His thinking brought him TO tho cable
system. 'i1t h