davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-06

G. c. Waddell received a letter last evening from Thomas Sorin. from Chicago, saying that the
 NSyaPai ore exhibit had been boxed and shipped back to Prescott.
 The following scores were made at yesterdays turkey shoot: F. E. Andrews, 2 birds; G. A. Swan, 2; Dick Jessen, ,; ]. Nj. Aitken, |; Jim hybon, l; Frank Curry, l; Joe Dill lon, O,O00.
 Among recent arrivals here of men honestly seeking employment on the railroad are number of pro fesSlonal tramps who succeeded in getting themselves sandwiehed in among honest toilers.
 By irrigation the lands of Waila- pal valley alone can be made worth SS60OOO0O0, or $500 per acre, In some parts of the valley in five years improved land will be Selling Tor from $500 Co $l,0O0 per acre. Go on with irrigation.-M Mohaye Miner.
 W. A. Root, representing the Daily Mining Record of Denver, Colorado, arrived in Prescott a few days since aud will spend several weeks in this section m the interest of the above paper. He will write q number of letters. on our mineral resources du- ring his visit. He left for Chaparral today.
 Capt. Everts arrived at Whipple yesterday to relieve Major B. F. Pope as post surgeon there. He is accompanied by his family, a wife and two children. His wife's sister also accompanied them. Captain Everts was last stationed at Fort Robinson, Nebraska.
 The contingent of forty three men who arrived here on Wednes- day, to work on the grade. is said to be the same party that caused the recent commotion at San Bernar, dino, California, when the sheriff was called to prevent their taking charge of train.
 The game market promises to be glutted now in a few days. A lot of young nimrods, among the mum Der being James Hanna, Fred Chase, Julius Rodenburg, Clarence Spauld- ing and Charles Raible left yester- day afternoon for the vicinity of Ash Creek, expecting to return tC- morrow evening. Their arms and ammunition were suited to all kinds of game from bear 0own to quail.
 The editor of this paper has been threatened with a 'licking" from no less than six different able-bod- died men. who thought that the item, in Wednesdays issue, in reference to the dead beat" crop in Prescott being good, was a direct personal thrust at each, of them. We never apologize for telling the truth, but still that item was not intended as personal, but was of a general nature.
 Franklin Davison and family, Geo. W. Mark and James Tomlin arrived from Oregon a few days since, and have settled m Chino valley. They are we'll to do people and will prove valuable citizens. They brought animals, farming i'm plements and seed grain along with which to commence operations in farming in the valley. Mir. Davi- son is a brother-in-law of Font Humphries, the sheep man.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-06
MovEDi MovEDi
ID. J. sullivan & Co.

To our new and commodious q uar- ters in the new brick building, two doors south of the Bank of Arizona. Come one, come all. We invite your inspection of our new goods, wheth- CT you buy or not. You are vel anpn
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-06
tsThank IouH

Is what Mrs. Paisley, of Newburg, N. Y. always say to Hoods Sarsap- arilla. It cured her of a severe case of scrofula. and eczema, and she has reasons to be grateful.
 If you are bilious take Hood D;IIa
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-06
Crty Resolution.

BE IT RESOLVED, By the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Prescott: That a general municipal election is hereby ordered to be held for the City of Prescott for the purpose of electing a mayor and two councilman, on the 2d day of January 1894, at the office of the City Clerk, Office Row. commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. and ending at o'clock p. m. of said day.
 Passed by the council by the fol lowing vote: Ayes-ConneIl, Hath way, Marks, MT President.
 Noes-None. Absent Goldwater. Presented to the Mayor for his approval and signature and by him signed and approved this 4th day of December, 1893.
 J. l.. FISHER, Mayor.
 Attest REESE Nj. LING, Clerk.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-06

ing to sing in saloons: Misses Rem ington and Mead, Laura Montgom- cry and Mrs. Given, Cornell voting no.
 On motion of Marks the thirty per cent interest on delinquent taxes, on property sold to the territory, was ordered remitted if paid before De- eember 3l, all voting aye.
 A resolution was adopted calling a city election on Tuesday, January 2, 1894. for the election of a mayor and two councilmen.
 Council adjourned.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-06
Attest REESE Nj. LING, Clerk.

Union Thanksgiving services will be held tomorrow in the Baptist Church at II o'clock. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. s. D. B. Demarest, the pastor of the Con- gregational church. It is the call of our civil magistrate that we as semble and recognize Gods deal ings with us as a nation. You are cordially invited to participate with us in these services.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-06
City council rroceedIng..

The city council held its regular monthly meeting, Monday, Decem- Der f, at 2 p m., all present except Councilman GoldwateT.
 The following bills were audited
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-10
The 2. of II. Hall.

The Wellington Grange hall, one and
one-fourth miles west OF town, is receiv-
ing Its finishing touches and arrangements
are being made for its dedication. The
building is the outcome Of an idea first
seriously entertained last October. The
feeling was general among the supporters
Of the order that meeting place in town
was inconvenient as TO distance and for
other reasons not so profitable as It should
be. Hence, the site most generously
placed at the service of the Grange by f.
s. Wadsworth was accepted, and work up
on the hall began almost Immediately
The plans and labor have been almost en-.
tirely the work Of members Of the order,
and there is reason to take much pride in
the result
The hall is two stories in height, the so.
ciety rooms being on the upper floor, and
the lower floor being left without partition
Is designed to be used as dining hall
when occasion demands. The society
rooms are modelled strictly upon the
Grange plan, are very appropriately fin.
ished and pleasantly furnished, making as
suitable and pleasing society rooms as
could be desired. The next regular meet
Ing will be held in the hall Friday, May
10, at 1880 p. m. Every Patron SHOULD
come out In order to become informed
upon the program for dedication.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-10
Business Notes.

W. W. Helman, who has been with The
Benedict Shoe company in this place for
the past two years, left Monday morning
for Buffalo, N. Y, to accept of more lu-
crative position with W. H. Walker g. Co.,
wholesale boot and shoe dealers in that
city. He will trayel for the firm in CEN
tral and northern Ohio, Walter has been
in this place for the past eight years and,
by his close attention to business and
courteous treatment Of customers, won a
host Of friends. All the success in the
world to you, Walter, is the wish OF your
many friends.
Frank Mcclellan Is assisting in the Ben.
edict shoe store.
The stock of goods belonging to Tucker
& Hoyt was not delivered to Daugherty &
Cannan on Tuesday, as ADVERTISED. Tucker
& Hoyt will still continue In business,
Messrs. Chapman 6 Robinson left fol
New York, Monday morning, to purchase
stock OF goods for their branch store IL
Elyria,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-10
Wellington stake Nominations.

The following are the nominations to
the stake races to be trotted at the Wei
lington Union Agricultural fair Septem-
ber 1915:
STAKE no. 1-FoR YEARLING TRoTTERs.
Robert Lowe, Penfeld, o., ch by Wy
andot dam Bell Monnett.
SIS, Warner, Wellington, b t Kate An
gell by Vigil Rene, dam Lady Lumps; b
by Vigil Rene.
David Decker, Elyria, o., ch 6 King
stone by Kildare.
II. X. Devereaux, Cleveland. o., b (
Banshee by Kildare.
STAKE NO 2-2.YEARoLDs, TRoTTNG.
Robert Lowe, ch Fasig by Wyandot,
dam Bell Monnett.
s. X. Warner, Wellington, blk Brown
Wilkes, dam Lady Whitelaw, dam of Ra.
mona Wilkes 2;294.
Jack Cullins, Elylia, o., ch g Robert
Emmet by Kildare, dam Stella O. by
Elyria.
S. N. Barnes, North Amherst, o., ch c
Richard B. by Elyria, dam by Stranger.
C.H. Whitney, Norwalk, o., ch Bow
Silene by Elyria, dam Nellie Savage.
Robertson u Miller, Elyria, o., ch
Kathaleen by Kildare.
w. NJ. Robertson, New London, o.. ch
Lady Nora by Kildare.
Nutwood Farm, Wyclifi, o., gr 6 Shau.
dy by Conductor, dam Airline.
SIS. Warner, b Fod by Vigil Rene
dam, Allie by Hotspur
SIS. Warner, blk & Mcleod by Vigi
Rene, dam Fannie c.; f by Vigil Rene
E. E. Goodrich, Wellington, o., br
Hazel by Ellerslie Wilkes, dam by Mona
co.
STAKE NO. 3-FoR 3-YEAR-oLDs, TRoTrING
]. A. Mansfield, Lorain, o., &c Hamllr
by Mambrino King, dam Jenny by Ham
Inns Almont Jr.
O. H, Whitney, Norwalk, o., ch { Elyr
la Girl by Elyria, dam Nellie Savage.
Robert Lowe, b Brown Donna b.
Brown Wilkes, Dam Bell Monnett.
Nutwood Farm, b Nellie Kessell b.
Charlie B, dam Nellie.
Nutwood Farm, br Bell Punch by ~
Bel, dam Encore 23O.
H. X. Devereux, b Ileen Aroon b.
Kildare, dam Kate Owen 2;26A.
| SIS. Warner, b ( by Vigil Rene.
| SIS, Warner, b by Vigil Rene.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Mckee, of Cleve-
land, visited at Ernest Barr's over Sunday.
Auditor Herrick spent Sunday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs, W. E. Cahoon, of Elyria,
spent Sunday with Mayor Couch.
Harlo Hubbard, of Pama, ILL.,, is visit
ing friends in town.
W. A. Woodwork, of Wauseon, O., is in
town visiting relatives.
Judge Hinman, of Elyria, was in town
Tuesday.
E. L. Benedict is spending the week in
Toledo.
Postmaster Hustled and wife are spend.
ing tile week in Chicago.
Geo. Hazel, of Chicago, will spend few
weeks In town.
Mrs. VIM. Rininger was called to Della.
ware, Monday, by the serious illness Of
her daughter, Mrs. W. G, Miller, of Gin.
cinnati, who IS stopping with her sister
Mrs. ]. L. Smith, Of that place.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-10
RovaI Arch MasOns.

Tuesday evening, May 2, twentyeight
members Of the Royal Arch degree Ma
sons, from New London, accepted an In
viiation from the chapter at this place to
attend a banquet. They arrived on the
the evening train and were conducted to
the American house, after which they re.
paired to the hall.
The visiting brethren we're invited to
take the chairs and take charge Of the GER
emonles.
After midnight the brethren repaired
TO the American house and partook Of a
bountiful supper expressly prepared for
the occasion.
J.H. Dickson spoke in the interest Of
the order and was responded TO by A. @.
Bagnall, Of New London, and others.
Fifty four plates were turned and roy
al good time prevailed.
The visiting brethren were highly
pleased with their visit 10 Wellington.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-10
Attest ALB. LAMBERT. Township Clerk.


whoever violates any provisions Of this
chapter, or any order or regulation OF the
board Of health made in pursuance thereof, or
obstructs or interferes with the execution OF
any such order, or wilfully or Illegally omits
to obey any such order. shall be fined in any
sum not exceeding one hundred dollars, or
Imprisoned for any time not exceeding ninety
days, or both; but no person shall be impris-
oned under this section for the first offense;
and the prosecution shall always be as and for
a FIRST offense. unless he'af1idaylt upon which
the prosecution Is instituted contains the
allegation that the offense Is second or re-
peated offense.
Section 2iy7, Revise Statutes Of Ohio.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-10
Beware Of 0intments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,

As mercury will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering II through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on perscrip-
tions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the
good you can possibly derive from them.
Halls catarrh cure, manufactured by r.
J. Cheney q Co., Toledo, D., contains no
mercury and Is taken internally, acting
directly upon The blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh cure, be sure you get the genuine
Il is taken internally and made In Todedo
Ohio, by +. j. Cheney q Co. Testimonials
free. Sold BY druggists price 10 cts. pei
bottle. ~ t1s
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-10
RESIGNED.

J. W. McCombs, agent Of the W. g L.
e. at this place, rendered his resignation
to the company, to take effect Thursday
May 4, TO accept Of q more lucrative posi-
tion on the Cleveland, Lorain b Wheeling
at New Philadelphia, o. Mr.. McCombs
has not been with US one year yet, but his
promptne@ In transacting business and
courteous manners have won him the
friendship Of the entire town; therefore
We are sorry TO lose him. We wish him
continued success In lite. He Is succeeded
BY +. W. Adams, Of Monroeville, o., who
comes we'll recommended.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-10
Church Notes.
CONGREGATIONAL.

CONGREGATIONAL.
Rev. Arthur s. Skeele, of Chicago, will
fill the pulpit next Sunday.
Seven persons we're received into the
church last Sunday.
CATHOLIC.
Confirmation services will be held here
next month. There will be thirty.five
children from this place and New Lon
don. Bishop Horstman, Of Cleveland, as
sisted by Rev. Father Horst, the resident
priest, will ofliciate.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-10

p. No person shall sell or have for sale any
impure, diluted or adulterated
milk, or milk known as "swill milk" or milk
from diseased cows, or cows fed on swill. gar
bage or other unhealthy foodi nor cheese or
butter made from such milk.
a. These rules and regulations shall take
effect ond be in force from and after their pas
sage and legal publication.
Adopted May 8, 1898.
II. Il. BARRETT, President.
A. B. LAMBERT, Clerk.
Attest A. B. LAMBERT, Township Clerk.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-10
Rather steep

Than lake IN any other form is what
many people, think. and Parks tea 70
made tor just such folks II cures consti-
patton and, though not cathartic, moves
The bowels every dsy. lSu
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-10
A Chapter
On Silks

Manufacturers. rule, make their goods to sell.
If they rough and fuzzy you may know they
made of poor brittle silk that breaks in wearing. If
heavy and hard they filled with lead and will
If you going to get new set of teeth, you
would not go to the blacksmith.
If you going purchase silk go to the merchant
who has some knowledge of the goods for you must take
HIS WORD as to
Having had thirteen years experience salesman and pur
cnaser of silks canddy position to assist you in
your selections OF goods in this line,
Aside from the unusually full line of
Plain and changeable Surahs
Plain and figured Chinas
Omber Stripes and Brocades
Figured drapery Silks
Wash Silks Qor waists). etc., etc.,
We have secured the control of the NATCHAUG
SILK cos goods in this market and call special at
tention to two Nos. the
Satin Ada" and
Crystal Cord,'
and guarantee the price low any house the state or
United States. Appended is the manufacturers guarantee
This silk is warranted not to break or 1Cear Sreasy
and 1ce hereby agree to make good any reasonable claim
made WitbiD sic months from date of purchase.
| N4TCH,4NG SILK co."
|
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-10

Sand, Gravel or River Soil delivered In
town. Leave orders at W. E. Peirce's
store. 81
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-07-20

"Ettd NIlTIullK reDllGu
mamma, mentally coming over her
calling list ii don't know any
such person. ="
"Oh, YES, YOU do. persisted the
little one. I'VE sing about her, you
know" .The Sweet Bye and Bye"
was, indeed, a sunday evening fay
orite in that home, but no one had
ever noticed that Grille had always
faithfully rendered one line:
by faith we can see Eta Farr."
And that curiosity concerning
Etta's Identity was rife within her
small bosom.
The tale will bear retelling of the
little girl who went around the house
chanting. II hardly think | have
anv father hardly think have any
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-07-20

1t is frequently demonstrated in
various sections of the country that
small farms under high state of
cultivation and properly managed
will produce more personal comforts
and better profit than large farm
with great variety, says writer in
Farmers Voice. There are hundreds
of homes of from three to twenty
acres that stand us models OF what
eau be done financially with a limited
number of acres. They make spec
ialty OF one crop with from one-third
to one-half acre set aside for garden
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-07-20

Lemon grass, known only in Cey-
Ion, grows to a height of six or
seven feet and ignites spontaneously.
At first single curl of smoke or
bright tongue of flame will be not
cied. Soon, however, as the water
runs down the stalks and mingles
with the oil and acids contained in
the pith of the curious herb fierce
fires burst into view here, there and
every place, soon covering the whole
mountain in sheet of flame.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-07-20

Manure should be we'll rotted before
putting on the ground.
The soil should be worked thorough
ly before potatoes are planted.
1t is said that hops planted on the
upland are freer from lice than those
planted in the river bottoms,
Apply wood ashes to the potato
crop after planting, sowing broad
cast at the rate of about 600 pounds
per acre. All root crops are fbene-
flied by ashes,
One pound of Paris green to 500
pounds of water, with about fifteeuh
pounds of soft soap is good for spray
ing the codling moth. 1t should bl
used several times about fifteen days
apart.
The Indiana experiment station
concludes that deep breaking and
shallow cultivation is best; also that
stable manure produces better and
more lasting effects on soil than COM
mercial fertilizers.
The Oregon Agricultural Expert
ment station advises wrapping trees
with burlap as well as spraying them
for the codling moth. Every five or
six days the wrapping is removed
and the Larvae found beneath killed.
The agriculturist at the Illinois
experiment station says that the uni
form results of the experiments for
five years past indicate that an i'm
crease of at least five bushels per
acre over average yields may be
secured without increase in cost OF
producing the crop
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-07-20

o,,d .,,,o11 f.,.i4 TO-. 800, -..-....-
an 9'i az ~ ior ioiie oonsulnP.
Uio ii On ne 9pe ', Vi SIN acres OF
f, .ou'u n"s r" is1 o"i ,,, sous LOT
s IonS ,.,' J"'S WIN ,oo' nan "gre VI
o,,o al,, ~ "t 49, ~ .o|- yne ProevV ao VI
W. "0'o W s I prousnU III qi'-o1
AXE u,s 9p,iis s., Vi"sv Sour was "n , OF
Ill.,. V mno , ~ ','''iu "Ore G'e"reN
'bai,1 IL iia - "tY VO'9'7'' ~
ond Id pnJr,' PS", a qu'ir.s, pe"'iis
' an oo'i i ,f n , groNer ~, nI3
o,it Nv -, a,' "l''' '',u v"o "rl VIZ i'''u
Sa,.o,n1 lii, ,',t' .0V e., s". I ''s Is .
,'aro5 E' ~, 60" 81" t, 10, oIo i,V ",' .
w.t. oono, an "''i I'm N.Y. s"r''g .I.,'.
og tho arono mroygor ,ni i9 ana AL
dironl,' 'rii, .J,a ,,l u,i'o', anu 80
49,, ... ,i ,133 '''''''
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-07-20

MIN without being observer
What are you doing here, mon
sieurP' he demanded
The stranger started, looked at
him and replied in a sweet but firm
voice.
"Doubtless what you yourself are
doing" n
81, MONSIEUR" come to pray at
my wife's grave"
81 come to pray here, also
by what right9'
by the right which friendship has
given me.
You were, then, a friend of Nine
de Sambreuse?"
II was her friend
A flush mounted to NJ. de Sam
breuse's cheeks and all of his old
suspicious again took possession of
him.
"You We're friend who hid him
self from me and whose existence my
wife concealed. he said in trembl-
ing voice, as this the reason that
you have profaned her tomb by de-
spelling it of the flowers which l
have put upon it?"
you removed mine"
because they filled the place
which mine alone may occupy
At these words the young man
stsaightened himself as if to protest,
to demand his rights, but he APP.
peared suddenly to change his mind,
and, lowering his head, he murmured:
Il was wrong, monsieur, and ! ask
your pardon.
But far from calming the husband,
these words only excited him more.
\ flood of evil thoughts assailed him,
and CLEAN of anger lit up his eyes
as he seized the arm OF the stranger,
and, bending close to him, hoarsely
whispered;
~ Ju loved my wife-confess it, ="
The other lifted his head.
Il loved her much, he said in "a
tone equally free from bcasting or
timidity,
Passive and resigned, he awaited
tho result of the husbands access of
fury. But the grasp on his arm
loosened and he saw NJ. de Sanbreuse
slowly draw back and pass his hands
over his forehead as if to dissipate
his anger.
4 terrible conflict was going on in
the heart of the wretched husband.
Would he not, in demanding a full
explanation from this young man,
run the risk of SCATTERING the altar
upon which he had placed his idolP
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-07-20

His Maternal PARENT am sorry,
Willie twhack), to have to do this.
1t (11ack) hurts me a great deal
(whd whack) worse than it hurts
you M
VA wriggling and shrieking-
No ifH< \, You've got q glove on!
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-07-20

HAlich waS< much admired at the
.iaalIa Byears ago. 1t repre-
Z Pauline in ball costume,
billing with a bunch of
Yer slender, white hands
Is lamp, which - de
1 q himself carefully filled
Trimmed each day, threw bril-
liant and clear radiance upon the
face Of the picture, as well as upon a
cushion beneath, where he had ar
ranged the objects that had been
most identified with his loved one,
the hst gloves she had worn. the
last handkerchief she had used, her
fan, her umbrella, her jewels and in
\asconfusion of laces and costly fab
Tics, the bouquets which he had
brought from the cemetery, and
which were never consigned to the
flames until The withered petals
dropped from their stems
Every evening NJ. de Sambreuse
FASTENED to his room, and, after
opening the doors of the tabernacle
fell upon his knees before the por-
trait. For long time he carried on
this adoration, talking to the pic
tured fdce and eXalting himself to
the bolief that the lips moved and
spoke tui him At last utterly ex-
haustedJ he fell asleep with his eyes
still fixed upon the beautiful counten-
UceJ
VOhe morning of autumn, when,
according to his invariable custom.
NJ. de Sambreuse arrived at Pere
Lachaise, he was much astonished to
find "A bunch of strange roses in the
urn, while his lay half united upon
the tomb Assuredly they were
superb, with their glowing crimson
petals and long stems; but their
proud beauty had not the charm of
those with which he adorned Pau
lines grave His were tea roses,
gloire de Dion, chosen by him be-
cause she had always preferred their
delicate tint and perfume to any
other.
Without asking himself whence
came these flowers which seemed to
him impious usurpers, lie grasped
them with indignant hands and re-
placed them with his own But as he
was about to throw them far from
him he paused looking at them, and
feeling of pity succeeded his sudden
anger. No longer did he cherish ill
viii toward the person who had de.
sired this to pay homage to Pauline,
and whose only fault had been in not
eomprehending the privileged and
sacred clNbpacter OF his flowers As
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-07-20
tie ONES.


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