davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-01
USEFUL HINTS.

THE system of drainage for dwelling houses cannot be too perfect.
 No DwELLINe-HoUsE is really habita- ble unless properly ventilated.
 MILK which has turned may be sweet ered, or rendered fit for use, by stirring in a little soda
 SALT will curdle new milk hence in preparing milk por1idge, gravies, etc, the salt should not be added until the article Is prepared.
 GLOSSY starch is prepared by forming the following emulsion, which Is added to one-quarter pound of boiled starch paste in the proportion of two to three teaspoonfuls One part spermaceti, one part gum arabic, one part borax, two. and one-half parts glycerine, twenty four and one-haf parts water.
 OLD tan bark makes cool and de@ lightful walk under the shade of trees It must be laid on a dry bottom, or it becomes very unpleasant in wet weather. Slag from furnaces, ground up with ashes, Is the very best material for gar den walks, and the cclor is far more agreeable in hot weather than gravel. Notwithstanding its dark color, it is not so hot, and 1t does not pack quite so hard as the regular road material. Sand, on the other hand, though 1t does not pack at all, is very hot, on account of the very hard nature of its particles. THE following is a very valuable house-wife's table, by which persons not having scales and weights at hand may readily measure tine article wanted to form any receipt without the trouble of weighing, allowances to be made for any extraordinary dryness or moisture of the article weighed or measured:' Wheat | four, pound Is quart: Indian meal, pound oiluces are 1 quart; butter, when soft, pound is quart; loaf sugar, broken, pound Is l quart; white sugar, l powdered, pound and l ounce are l | quart; best brown sugar, 1 pound ? ounces are quart; 10 eggs are pound; q common tumbler holds half pint; a tea-cup is l gill; large wine-glass is l gill; 40 drops are equal to teaspoonfll.
 A ROOM in which there is an offensive smell may be deodorized by burning coffee berries or rags, or even brown 1 paper, The smoke from these sub stances not only neutralizes the odors. but really acts as a disihfectant to a slight extent. In burning coffee, paper or rags for this purpose, care must be taken to prevent them from burning too freely If they burn with a free, bright flame, the proper effect will not be pro iuced They should be allowed to smolder quietly, and they do this best when they are thrown on hot coals, or q hot shovel, and set on fire. An excel lent substitute for pastils sheavy brown paper which has been dipped in solu. tion of nitro and then dried, This burns freely without flame, and, if it be dipped in solution of benzoin, tho odor is very pleasant
 Neo s.. the oldest settler Ill the West'
 inc sun.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-01
New Zealand Women.

The men are short, but the women are shorter, and they all look alike. The handsome ones have not arrived yet, and never will until the Government en- courages immigration from America. The women wear long trails, and in dry weather, when they let them down, as a rule, if you want to go near enough to be social, you must go on the opposite side of the street, not behind them. In wet weather they carry the trail over the arm
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-01
blossomod snapper. Hoop la Popker-

blossomod snapper. Hoop Ia Popker- slash
 'I cover his ears that he may not of fend the most fastilious; they resemble q cross between mailbag and the hu- man appandage. Hoop la Zip, zip. let the Golden Cornet Band dish up Fishers Hornpipe red-hot and highly favored. and Hubby Darling shall" sputtered the victim, as his head and voice shot out of the shirt. Then
 She started, stopped,
 Speli-beund amazed;
 The whip she dropped,
 And then she raised
 A Cherokee shriek
 And down she doppod.
 But the terrified sufferer caught her gallantly in his arms, just as B'gIs rushed in with
 "Jack, are you drowning? Great heavens my wife p
 Take her, Riggs. I'm tuckered out. Awkward predieament-"
 "Explain yourself instantly, sir ! You half dressed, my wife in your arms!" and he bristled all over, like barbed- wire fence.
 Hold on, Riggs I've got about al! can stand. Let me get my clothes on and I'll go where men are not martyrs Your wife thought I was"
 "Hubby, darling-oh, that blind fold p muTmured the Queen of the arena. half-consciously.
 "Hear that, sir Whats this about blindfold ?'
 II got stuck in that confounded shirt. Your wife took me for
 "The Peerless Prancer of the Arena. Hoop la P gasped the Queen, rousing a little.
 "Merciful heavens Hear that ray ing You've dethroned my wife's req son. Oh, base migrate Don't leave this house at the peril of your life You shall"
 "Dance the sawdust on his hind feet, y muttered the Queen, .convulsively.
 "My poor wife I will avenge your wrongs" groaned Riggs, chafng heI limbs agonizingly. My head was fast in the shirt. She couldn't see my face and thought i was you," shrieked the tortured hoarsely.
 "Very likely Be man, sir. Don shrink from the punishment of you treachery
 "Where am I? Is it a dream ? unused the Queen. opening her optics and glaring wildly.
 What has that villain done?" de handed Riggs, fercely.
 She hitched on at once.
 "Oh, mercy It is no dream H. l did nothing. Take me to my room Oh, husband, how could you bs so cere 1 less p
 "Don't go, Jack maybe I've made { zebra of myself stay uow til tNc fo. rises ;" and he bore his vilted Eif i away.
 An hour later they sat around a mary elous supper Riggs made a ssc9n1 tril to order. They held their sides on' shrieked and repeated the points of tn episode again and again.
 Jack is christened Hubby Dar ling" He sighs for more marriage fs licity.
 When Riggs wants to silence his wifi he snaps his fingers and pir-~ :" Hoo Ia !"-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-01
A Taste for Art.

"Ah husband, do you see this beau tiful carving? How delicately cut is the pure white stone ' '' Yes; very pretty. !" But, William. you have no taste for art, and you don't enjoy these things as do. Just notice this slender column of immaculate marble, with the touch ing question So beautifully carved: Do they miss me at home ?'' "Yes; see. And here Is her name on the footstone: e. A. B. Yes; 1 guess they miss her if that was her name
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-01

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, ROOMS 2 end 4, Epitaph Budding Fremont street, Tombstone, A. T. Win practice in all the courts of the Territory, and attend to business before the Department at Washington D. C. Special attention given to |. s. patent and pension hnsiness
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-01
Dr, Gnlingham,

DR. GTiigNdEAN ttArE OF VIRGINIA ciTY) IS how associated, in the practice cf Medicine and Surgery with Dr. 1il,lersleeye. Office Epitaph building, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-01
John Roman.
ATTORNEY AT LAW, TUCSON, ARIZONA
Webb Street,
J. W. Stump,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, 11S FOURTH STREET, TOM etone, Arizona.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-01

THE boy who laughed in his sleeve until he burst the elbow is one of tho !stcst public cu.iositiess
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-01

TWENTY large public buildings have been constructed in Rome since lST0 tci' Government use, at all outlay ef S23,- 000, coo,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-01

ATTORNEY AT LAW, CLIFTON, A. T. PROMPT attention given to any business entrusted to my care.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-01
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.

Eates . A bright little girl, Giving twirl ,ss On her skate. fE A great bearded man S5s%S Right into her ran; Was it fate? Sa The ice being thin It let them both in; He was stout. He climbed up on the ice And-wasn't it nice?- Pulled her out. In twelve months down the aisle She came with smile; On his srm. Now she skates-l.ttle deari And feels, as he's near, Nouaru
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-01
WELLS SPlCgR,
]. 6. PARkE,
G. T. HENDERSON,,
A. 0. WALLACE,

JUSTICE or THs PEACE. FOURTH STREET, three doors below Fremont, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-01
How Women should Dress.

An American authority says No lady need be ashamed to dress plainly or cheeply; she can, with the help of the modern guides to dress, appear like lady on very little money. She can lay down three rules for herself: Never to pretend to anything. never to wear false jewelry, and, afirmatively, always to be neat. A young girl with white muslin and a fresh flower is dressed for Queens ball. \ lady of maturer years, with wel-ftting dark silk, real jewelry or none, and her own hair-all the bet ter if it is white-is also dressed for 2 ball. True womanhood includes all the delicate refnements that overflow in the perfect glove, the well-ftting shoe, the pretty stocking, the neat frills, the be coming bonnet The American woman, to do her only justice, is not a creature by instinct, and, if she occasionally gives too much thought to dress, she is still to be admired and commended for her daintiness.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-01
Dr. [. Hnllen.

SrRGEoNANp PHYSICIAN. OFFICE ov rrr stvess. below Allen. Tombstone. X f.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-01
MILTON B. CLAPP.
Jas. G. H Howard.
w. A. Harwood,
T. J. Drum.

NOTARY PUBLIC, CORNER FOURTH AND ERE mont streets, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-01
JOHN a. MURPHY
|. F. BLACKBURN,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, ROOM 2s, RaowN's HOTEL Tombstone, Arizona.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-01
o'MElVENY & TRANTUM,
S. M. ASHENFELTER.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ROOMS 3 AND GIRD s building, corner Fourth and Fremont streets, Tombstone, A T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-01
women in Roarding-Houscs.

Differences in families united by mar riage are mostly on the side of the wom en. Woman fails in tact to preserve the amenities of the hearth. The soft an swer or the repression which evades an issue is more on the part of the man than the wife. Young women manage their lovers, but lose their skill to manage their husbands. Women make the cliques in congregations, church socie ties, family hotels, boarting-houses, and wherever lovely woman predominates. Lack of tact makes the traditional mother-in-law. Fathers-in-law have too much tact to be fussy and irritating ill matters that should be left alone. Men live harm niously in clubs without get ing into hostile divisions.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-01
E. P. Voisard,
Charles Ackley,

CIVIL ENGINEER AND DEPUTY [. 8. MINERAL Surveyor, Tombstone, A. T. Office on Ere mont street, between Sixth and Seventh.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-01
The Nerrevs Amerlcan Woman

The New York Times has been analyz- ing the state of American woman, and says:
 "They are, as rule, bundles of nerves which lie so near the surface as to be touched by every occurrence, and which are 80 sensible as to vibrate to every emotion. Their waste of nervous force is painful to contemplate, for every student of humanity knows that it must be requited. Whether they talk or write, stay at home or travel, enjoy or suffer, they feel and show an intensity which is nbsr,rdly superhuous. They expend force enough in a day to last them a week they make trifes momentous ; they throb and thrill over insignifcance. Always keyed up to concert pitch, they cannot be toned down without seeming to themselves insipid and commonplace Most of their feelings are raptures; their views are ever fervid and high-colored :; they revel in superlatives and hunger for new ones; they soar in the zenith and cherish still loftier aspirations. Every thing is possible to them but repose."
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-01

T'he Queen of the $aSv-DuSt Arena.
 MT. Riggs was ssuntering around the Union Depot as the evening train came in from Buffalo, when surprised with
 Why, Biggs How are you, old fellow
 Well, if it ain't Jack Duncan Glad to see you. Come right along home with nae
 "No, Riggs I'm too dirty. Been showed in on the road helped shovel snow, slept in barroom haven't had 8 change of shirts for a week.
 "Never mind appearances, nobody at the house. My wife took the 3 D. h. for an all-night with her sister in PaiDes- vile. I'll furnish shirt, and I've got q fine bathroom in the house. Come, now you haven't hcnorcd me since 1 mar rjed"
 "Well, since the wife is away I'll sur render. We'll have a regular rooster night of it. .''
 Jack Duncan Is bachelor, with a holy horror of women. Feminine pres ence paralyzes and stultities him.
 "Here's the linen" showing him into the bathroom few minutes later "There's the bath all ready. Now shape up while I go down to Joe R-ch- ards and order mp one of OUT old col lege lunches. Nobody in the house sc just splash around at pleasure.
 Biggs departed, leaving the door ajar. Jack did not notice it in his eagernes. for immersion.
 He had just tumbled out and -esumef his pantaloons when he heard footstep. approaching tEe door, Thinki.g it wa. Riggs returning he seized the freshly laundried shirt, opening at the back and damned his head into 1t. It cam, down over his face, completely blindfold ing him, and the starch baf1ed his efforts to tunnel through.
 Just as he commenced straddlins around with suspenders dangling ht heard a rustic that congealed his blood The door squeaked, and cheery voice said:
 "Now I've got you, Mr. Riggs. The train left me, so I made call or two ant came back. I heard you playing SC, 1 lion in the bathroom as I entered tht house; I got the buggy whip and slipped up to pay you back for everlastingly teasing me. Now, I'm ringmaster, des 1 hubby. Move ivelyI' And she popped l her whip in business way that sus pended the bachelors animation. Tn, | shirt hid his face, and, taking his silenc, 1 for a spousal submission to the joke, sh began:
 "Gentlemen and Ladies: Mile Riggs ! queen of the sawdust arena, will now ill troduce her handsome and perfe ctly trained trick mule, Hubby Darling. H. will walk the arena on his hind feet with head and forepaws shrouded m linen canopy. Come now. Hubby Hoop la hoop la
 She chi1ped, fetching him wipe witt the whip that made his bare feet spanl the floor like clog dancer.
 Timber mp, Hubby Lively now Up, ap, UP" and she underscoled tn last "up" with briar cut, making Hubby Darling skip so impulsively tha Darlings dangling suspenders swishe, about like a donKey's tail, and hi h IL dove instinctively to the preservation C hs unstaved pantaloons. 'I blindfolded Hubby Darling to pre- vent hlm climbing the center-pole. He he trickiest donkey that cavorts tn magic cileie. The peerless prance C the canvas pavilion. Hoop lal (zi she takes him. What beautiful action Yes, fellow-countrymen, I never curr pim down with anything but this sill
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-01
sR. R. Il. MATTHEWS,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, TOMBSTONE, AR1Rzo- ma Office with W. Street, Fourth street, near Allen.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-01
J. V. Vickers.

REAL ESTATE AGENT, AUcTiosgER, CONVEY anoer and Mining Operator Fremont street hear Fifth, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-01
A. G. Lowery,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, FREMONT STREET. BETWEEN Fourth and Fifth, Tombstone, A. T. Will practice in all courts Agent for mining prop erty. Conyeyancing and collecting promptly attended to. References given
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-01
v. H. SMITH. w. EARL C. ". sPAgLpGSG.
 Earl. Smith 6 Spaulding,

ATTORNEYS AND couSsELoRs AT LAW. OFFICE in Drake's block on Pennington street. Tucson Arizona Territory
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-01
A. ]. FELTER,

JUsTrcR OF THE rEAcE, NOTARY PSBIIc AND Real Estate Agent. Office Fremont street, between Fourth and Fifth, Tombstone, A. Y.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-01
]. F. HUTTON,
G. E. eOoDFELLoW, M. D.
p. T. COLBY,
WALKER & RAYMOND,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW. PROMPT ATTENTION CIV sn to all business intrusted to thent Colec- tions made n speciality. A. M. Walker Com missioner of deeds for the State of Nevada.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-01

Who !. the oldest settler Ill the WesF inc sun.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-04
AMERICAN PAPER MONEY.
Some Facts About the Process
Of Man u facturlng IL.


Recent discussion about the sign
ing of the new gold certificates brings
into notice the interesting process of
the manufacture Of American paper
money. United States notes are
printed on paper made in Dalton, q
small town in Massachusetts,, aud
each blank sheet OF the peculiar pa
per used - guarded almost ~ care
fully as ii It were already printed
and signed. The mill in which it is
made is one OF the oldest in the
country, having been established in
colonial times. The grayish pulp
which is the embryo form of the pa
per passes between heavy rollers,
and, as it moves along, bits Of blue
and red silk thread are scattered over
its surface. From the pulp-room to
the vaults in which it is stored until
it is sent to Washington it is jeal-
ously watched. 1t is carried to
Washington in small iron safes, like
those used by the express companies,
and some of it is kept in the Trea-
sury vaults for years, until it is
needed. The mere possession Of any
Of this paper by IN unauthorized
person is a felony. More than a
thousand persons are employed in
the Bureau Of Printing and Engrav-
ing, at wetting, plate printing, exam
ing, pressing, numbering, binding
and engraving. The bank-note plates
and stamp dies are kept in vaults
that can only be opened by the joint
labor Of three men, and each open
ing occupies more than fifteen min
utes. All the Presidents, except the
present one, have been portrayed on
the bank notes, and 3 Vice Presidents,
"a Secretaries of the Treasury, 10
Secretaries Of State, 6 Secretaries OF
War, and Postmastcrs-G General and
Chief Justices, besides 20 Senators
and Representatives, and several per-
sons distinguished in science and lit
eratuie. The highest value in ma
tional bank notes is 81, ZOO. The
printing of bank-note requires from
% to "a days, and during the process
it passes through the hands of 50
persons. The highest denomination
for the legal-tender notes in $4,000
There are also 5000, 81, 900 and $500
notes. During the last year there
were printed by the Govern ment
$16,000,O00 worth OF legal tender
notes, sos, 100000 Of national bank
currency, $87, 100000 Of bonds, $685.
100000 Of silver certificates, and
684, 459,6l5 stamps for the Internal
Revenue Department
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-04
Little Boys sad
SfOFY.

The Wheeling Leader of Sunday
says: I'VE met at the st. James
Hotel, the otheT day, bright Ave
year-old boy who had just arrived in
this city from Texas, having travel
ed all that distance by himself. He
was met here by his father Mr. j.
Steck, Of McKeesport, Pa. The meet
ing was q sad one; even the bystan-
ders who witnessed it were deeply
moved. 1t scenes that Harry( which
is the boys nancy and his mother.
who was an invalid, went south some
time since for the benefit of the lat
ter's health, and while there she was
striker down with the yellow fever,
and died.
"Upon meeting his father, he said
Papa mamma didn't come along with
me; they took her to the hospital, so
they told me. The last time / saw
mamma was when we went to bed one
night. She heard mo say my pray
ers, and then kissed me good night
and / kissed her, then | went to sleep,
and never saw her anymore The
mother had retired with her little
boy, and was striker with that terri
BILE malady, yellow fever, and died
while he was slumbering at her side.
She was taken away and buried be-
fore he awoke, and he never saw her
more"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-04

We are pleased to note, says the
Richmond Dispatch, the disposition
manifested by the Democratic press
of the country to put down the in
ternalrevenue system. 1t is an
odious, unnecessary department, and
one which was unknown so long as
the Democrats controlled the General
Government There was last year a
surplus revenue Of one hundred and
fifty millions Of dollars, and if the
Administration had been as econom-
ical as it might have been there
might have been a still larger sur
plus. But let 1t suffice that the sur
plus was greater in amount than the
total of all the internal taxes. This
one fact ought Of itself to doom the
intcrnal-revenue department--not
simply because it Is unnecessary, but
because it is q burthen which it
were an outrage longer to keep upon
the shoulders Of the taxpayers.
The Wheeling Register takes up
the cry for the abolition Of the in
ternal revenue taxes, and says:
"Opposition to the continuance OF
the internal-revenue system will
make more Democratic congressman
this fall than any other issue.
ut had more to do with the defeat
in Ohio than had the noise made over
the temperance question. 1t will do
more in New York and Pennsylvania
than all local predjudices to decide
the taxpayers to leave at home a
Congress that proposes to perpetu-
ate the oppressive burdens Of that
system.
"The same may be said more par
ticularly Of Virginia. The Richmond
Dispatch voices the sentiment Of the
people Of that State"
Yes; so strong is public sentiment
in Virginia on this question that
even Coalitionists and Republicans
have declared for the abolition Of the
system. No wonder the people de-
test it. Why, planter can't sell
the tobacco he has himself grown,
nor the brandy made by himself out
of his own apples, without the per-
mission Of these internal-revenue
officers, who have headquarters in
every section Of the Commonwealth,
and from those centres of influence
send cut into every neighborhood
their partisan workers and strikers
In Virginia there are collectors Of
internal revenue in Richmond, Peters
burg, Lynchburg, Danviile, and Har
risonburg. These places are in five
different congressional districts. =
Those officials receive salaries vary
ing from $751; to $4,000, and have
under them we know not how many
subordinates. Is it likely that
Brady, or Rives, or Bolts, or Fernald
or Russell, is in favor of abolishing
the system which not only keeps
his party in power but himself in
office?
But for the intcrnal-revenu off
cials Tilden would have been Presi-
dent OF the United States in 1877,
But for that system Hancock would
have been elected to the same Office
in 1880. But for 1t the Democrats
would feel assured of a victory in
1884.
Then down with the abomination.
Let this be the battle-cry OF all true
Democrats.-SpiyH Of Jefferson.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-04
A Hl<eleton EOund.
Waynesburg Messe niger.

Some little excitement, considera-
bic talk and much curiosity was oc-
casioned in this place on Saturday
last, by the well authenticated rumor
that human masculine skeleton had
been unearted in the back yard OF
the old Morley House, by some
workmcn who were cxcavating for q
building. Persistent inquiry on our
part failed to discover anything fur
Their than that an entire skeleton,
with the exception Of one arm, had
really been disclosed, and that the
placing or the body at the point
where it was found had not been
very long in the past, as the skin and
flesh were yet visible on the bones in
one or two places. Various conject-
ures Of "deeds that are dark" and
tricks that are vain, naturally arose,
but as no one has ''mysteriously dis
appeared" from our town within the
memory Of most of our inhabitants,
the most popular opinion is that the
skeleton is the property of some en-
terprising body-snatching medical
student, who should either desist
from this work or else hide his sub
jects better. Time will no doubt de-
velop further factt in the mystery
than are now known.