davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-15
AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY,

Nineteenth and Sts;s Eacrarnente.
WHITE LABOR ONLY, LINEN POLISHED
w in the neatest manner. We guarantee sat-
isfaction. All ordinary mending sewing on
buttons, etc., free Of charge. Washing called
for and delivered to any part Of the city. Once,
at saw.elle's book etore, 508 and 10 street,
sp1m Z, q. GREEN, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-15
Overcoats To-day.

Do not fail to read cur ad. to-day. Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-15

When Baby wac sick, we gave her castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castcria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When shs lad Children, she gave them Castoria
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-15
NOTICE.!

VIZ II. QUINN, LATE MANAGER OF THE
w Golden Eagle Barber Shop, has opened
his new TONSORlAL PARLOR at zoos Sew
euth street. bet and K ol7-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-15
ORDER OF BUSINESS

The session opens at $50 A. M. daily.
Opening the Grange.
Calling the roll.
Reading of minutes of preceding day.
Call of roll of States, for the introduce
ton of business for reference, without de-
bate.
Reports on recommendations of officers.
Reports of Executive Committee.
Reports of standing committees.
Reports of special committees.
Motions and resolutions.
Special order of the day.
hY1S;poco
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-11
New York Fashions.

Vests and inner vests are features of fash ionable dresses that will be continued during the spring and summer, says Harper's Bazar, from which arc gleaned the annexed items.
 Large sleeves now rival the long popular coat sleeves. For dinner gowns the shirred and tucked sleeves will be repeated, while others of dressy white India silk have the sleeves in wrinkles around the arm its entire length from the wrist up, and this fullness also extends high above the arm hole.
 Black lace dresses will remain in favor dur ing the next summer. They will be made of Chantilly lace in the new empire designs. Lace dresses and skirt fronts made of the piece lace which is sold by the yard are still much worn. The newest are ornamented with velvet appliqueS, which follow and are applied upon the designs of the lace.
 Bordered fabrics with woven or printed border are again seen, but more recently with the addition of seeding or small pattern strewn over the entire surface. These are made into full, straight, graceful skirts, just drawn up little on the left side as though too long, and there showing an edge of . simulated underskirt.
 Cashmere dresses for the house and for street wear i'll the spring are being made with Q degree of fullness because this supple fabric forms graceful folds, and besides the very long French overskirt is always liked by slender women. Simmer will bring us a host of shirred corsages, belted at the waist, high at the throat or opening on a plastron. Slowly but none the less steadily the tour nure has subsidcd, and it is believed that by next season it will have ceased to exist.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-11


 Very light faced cloths in popular shades Of green, gray, blue, fawn and other colors are being made into tailor gowns for ladies going south and for the demi-season in the north. Some of the dresses, says Harper's Bazar, instead of being of solid color, are cross barred with color or with two con trasting colors in bars very wide apart, and are made of loosely woven twilled wool.
 There are also new light weight woolens, with grounds of metallic blue or green or drab striped with cream white, or with Suede or fawn color in stripes only fourth of an inch wide, yet placed two inches apart-an arrangement that is very effective These stripes and bars may be used only for the skirt, with bodice of plain wool the color of the ground in the skirt, made with the back of the skirt hooked on the waist, while the front of the waist is widely belted; but a still newer plan revives the old time Gabri- elle dress, with all the breadths continuous from neck to foot The fronts are crossed diagonally and trimmed with long revers, on which are set buttons and cord loops.
 In the accompanying illustration are given two views of a new and striking Paris out door costume. It is made in fancy plaid woolen fabric, the blue ground of which is striped with brick red; the fringe is in the same colors The undersllirt is plain and full, and the tunic is draped high on the hips, and edged with fringe. The bodice, witha pointed center back and front in blue moire, is bor- dered with fringe. The collar, revers, plas- tron and cuffs are also moire
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-11
Machine and Hand Made Watches.


 The two rival methods of machine and hand work have both received great impetus in Switzerland during the past few years Though American competition has put the Swiss on their mettle and obliged them to introduce improvements in all branches of the craft, there still remain two distinct methods of manufacture The French speak ing population are generally bound to tue hand system, and all their progress has been along the line of perfecting the matchmaker, while, to great extent, the American ma chine system has been adopted by the German speaking cantons. From general point of view, says Jewellers Circular, it must be admitted that while machinery has vastly cheapcned the cost of production and at the same time preserved good degree of accu- racy in the essential qualities of a timepiece. the part the skilled watchmaker plays in the perfecting of fine watches has not and prob ably cannot be filled by any labor saving de- vice. Both methods have produced good re suits; the one by affording a serviceable ar ticle at q low price, and the other by attain ing to a grade of excellence nearly, if not quite, commensurate with the higher price a more expensive process entails.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-11
DEsIGNs Oy WIRE CToTu

The slide thus prepared is placed in the lantern and focused. The required design may now be traced by mcans of n small canlel's hair brush, colored inks or. aqueous solutions of anilino dyes being used. The small squares of the wire cloth are filled with the colored liquid, and show as colored squares upon the screen. Different colors may be placed in juxtaposition without lia- bility to mixing, and a design traced without special care will appear regular, as the rec tangular apertures of the wire cloth control the different parts of the design The col ored liquid squares are retained in the rleshes of the wire cloth by capillarity. 4 damp sponge will remove the color, so that the ex- pertinent may be repeated as often as desired. In this experiment the colored squares have the appearance of gems. These designs may be made permanent by employing solution. of colored gelatine
 "Ah," said wise Erudite to Miss Shrewd at a party the other night. what a sad. sad face that gentleman has over there is the corner have been watch. ing him all the evening and have not seen him smile once. His heart is heavy with some mighty grief. l am sure oi it, and have been wondering what ii could be and letting my heart go out tc him in sympathy. Do tell me if you know his history"
 "Yes. replied Miss Shrewd briefly, "ht is editor of humorous paper. Drakes Magazine.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-11

.,,,.....u. s~...o t..lie. line oiu iasnrpnru method of driving screws in with a ham mer ts pernicious. as it deteriorates the tenacity of the fangs of the screws, as it were"
 Nothing today, sir"
 'The gimlet also acts as a cork screw"-
 .'I don't want it"
 Tt has an eraser, pen. an inksiand, a table for computing compound interest and lunch box attachment"
 Il cant help it; l don't want it.
 Il know you don't. You're one Of those mean men that won't buy gimlet unless it has a restaurant, d trip to Eu- rope and an Italian opera company at tached. You're the kind of man who would live near an electric light to save gas bill"
 And the pedler walked out with his mental plunge on the perpendicular Texas Siftings
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-11
Prornotors of Existence.

Disease is a mean fellow; it always strikes a man when he's down. Two men come into a car together-one over worked, depressed, worried and exhaust ed, the other interested in his work, which employs every faculty to the ut termost, comfortable and happy. with the conviction that his wife is the dear est woman in the world, his children as bright as any ones children, and that he isn't very bad sort of fellow himself. A draught blows through the car as usual, striking both men. They both take cold; one has pneumonia and dies, and the other a cold in his head. which he sneezes away in two days. It is easy to draw the inference and with it to de duce the formula that comfort, cheer fulncss and hopefulness are the best pro- motors of existence. Shrady.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-11
Hone Deferred.

''Go to bed, sir, in the closet there" said an enraged father to a son who had given him just cause of offense; were it not that these gentlemen are present I would give you a sound whipping. but you shall have it before breakfast to- morrow, certain" The little rebel went to his crib with a heavy heart. and the enjoyments of the party continued until a late hour. Just when the party was about to break up, the closet door was quietly pulled back and the young of fender put out his head, requesting that the sentence might be put in execution. Father. would ye just gie me my Iiks this night, for l canna sleep without them?"-London Telegraph.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-11

DrIng rener Ill ten minutes towel folded several times, dipped in hot water, wrung out and then applied over the seat of the pain in toothache or neuralgia, will gen erally afford prompt relief This treatment in collie works like magic. There is nothing that will so promptly cut short congestion of the lungs, sore throat or rheumatism as hot water wben applied promptly and thor oughly. Pieces of cotton batting dipped in hot water and kept applied to old sores, new cuts, bruises and sprains, is a treatment now adopted in hospitals Sprained ankle has been cured in an hour by showering it with hot water, poured from a height of three feet. Hot water taken freely half an hour before bed time is the best of cathartics in case of constipation. This treatment, con tinued for a few months, with proper atten- tion to diet, will alleviate any case of dys- DeDsia
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-11


 The feat required to be performed is to take flexible stick or twig in ones hand, and with it to push the ''bobechon." coin and all, out of the plate, without removing the stick from it. It is not necessary that the coin shall remain in it's place, but only that it shall not fall into the plate. The prob lem seems extremely easy, but in fact it will take many trials before the ''bobechon" can be pushed out of the plate without leaving the coin behind. Popular Science News, from which the annexed cut is reproduced, tells how it can be done. Take the twig in the hand and press the end down upon the plate so as to bend it into an arc of a circle tsee ilustration). Move it till the summit of the arc rests against the angle formed by the flannel roll and the felt. Move it slowly sideways until the ''bobechon" reaches the edge of the plate. Then continue the side movement, but at the same time extend the arm quickly and push the twig from you. This movement will cause the roll to bend outwards, so that the coin falls outside the plate, and a second quick movement of the arm is all that is necessary to send the ''bobe- chon" aftel. it
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-11
Aces Inf HirfiS.

The wren lives about 8 years; the spar row hawk, 40 years; the nightingale, IS years; the goose and pelican. 90; the heron and parrot, 60, thrush and com mon domestic fowl, 10 years. al which age the latter are often sent to market; the robin. lark and blackbird, l9 years. the crow, the raven. the eagle. the swan 100 years; the canary. the crane and the peacock. 24 years. and the pigeon and linnet, from 20 to 23 years.-New Or leans Picayune.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-11
A Dur's Earnings.

Old Nero, the mammoth bull dog be- longing to A. J. Mcdonald, of this place, is earning S10 a month in McPhee G Michels logging camp. He totes dinners to the men and does his work as well as a cookee with pony could do it. He knows when it is time to be around, and nothing can keep him from being at camp, ready to be loaded down, at II o'clock. Nero is a monster, and the camp can rest at night in perfect safety from any kind of foe. He can whiF all corners in the shape of dogs. and he would tackle bear with all the conf dence in the world. d.-Rhinelander CWis., New North.
 TansilPs Punch, 5-cent cigars jus re eeiVed at the drug store.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-11
Oil of Sassafras.

Tho manufacture of the oil of sassafras is becoming an important industry in some sec tions, and especially in the southern states, where this tree is common. Only the roots are used; these are chopped up into small pieces by a machine constructed for the pur- pose, the oil being then distilled from the chips by the aid of steam. Abont one gallon of the oil, weighing nine pounds is obtained from 1000 pounds of the chips. The uses for which the oil of sassafras can be employed are numerous and varied. It is q favorite perfume for soaps and candies; it is used as a solvent for different gums, and ns q linimcat It is also very largely employed in the manu- facture of several popular proprietary medi- ciues
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-11
Origin of Fish in Isolated Ponds

A Boston correspondent in Science says on this much vexcd subject: Nothing seems simpler than that tho birds, alighting on the edge of first one pond, then another, should carry on their feet the eggs, larvn, or what ever it may be, of one to the other. In dig ging wells in q quite desert region in Arizona, many miles from other wells, l was at first surprised to find them peopled after a short time with animals frogs, if l forget not which could not possibly have hopped or crawled from the nearest water, across the burning sand in midsummer, with the ther- momcter rising above ll5 degs. F. But soon saw the above easy explanation"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-11
Producing Designs on Wire Cloth.

An experiment showing phase of capil larity is illustrated by the annexed cuts, re- engraved from Scientific American. This experiment, explains writer in the journal quoted, was originally intended for illustrat- ing tapestry and other designs formed of small squares, iu colors upon the screen; but it has another practical application, which is capable of considerable expansion. For pro- jection, piece of brass wire cloth, of any de sired mesh, say from l2 to 20 to tho inch, is mounted in a metallic frame to adapt it to the slide holder of the lantern, and the wire cloth is coated lightly with lacquer and al lowed to dry
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-11
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.
Nitro-Gly ycerz.,e as "a nIedicine-Perils an
 Discomforts of the Season.

DiscOmforts of the Season.
 Dr. Kloman, of Baltimore tells in The Maryland Medical Journal of a case of asthma with accompanying weak heart, in which he used per cent. solution of nitro glycerine with good result. The patient was man of S2 years, the dose given was three drops and had the effect of averting impending attacks of asthma On one occa- sion the old man spent the afternoon and evening away from home and when he re- turned was thoroughly chilled, feeling also the commencing shortness of breath His wife administered to him three drops of the solution of uitro-glycerine The effect was almost instantaneous. He soon became warm, and the threatening asthmatic attack was prevented
 Reasoning from its physiological effects upon the apillaries-admitting more blood to the surfaces-Dr. Kloman suggests that nitro-glycerine might be highly beneficial in cases of threatened gangrene of the extreln- ities. Tabloids of nitro-glycerine have lately superseded the solution for both hypodermic and internal administration.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-11
For the Prevention of Cold Feet

To people who suffer from cold feet, and especially those who from the nature of their work are obliged to remain out of doors in severe weather, standing or sitting most of the time ill one position, as, for example, teamsters. hackmen, car drivers and conduc- tors, the following rule, from what is known as the Swedish Movement System" is com mended: Stand erect, and very gradually lift yourself upon the tips of the toes, so as to put all the tendons of the feet at full strain. This should not be done spasInodically, but slowly and gradual, the slower the better and remain standing in that position as long as possible, then return slowly to the natural position Repeat this several times until a sufficient and lively circulation is set up.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-11

Fig. l in our cut illustrates the most popu- lar form of glove worn, viz, the four or six button Paris kid glove. Fig. 3 also represents q popular glove, the one known as the Nous quetaire, and made in Suede or undressed kid. Fig is the newest of the collection, and is Suede mitt. This was designed more especially for wearing at dinner, but is also adapted for warm weather and any occasion when gloves may prove inconvenient or uncomfortable The mitts enable ladies to wear their rings without discomfort and at the same time dis play them without ostentation.
 The remaining figure shows gauntlet glove very useful for riding and driving. It is strong, and, for heavy glove, stylish iH
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-11
Soft Water for the Skin

In discussing the care of the skin, phy sician emphasizes the point that those who are at all liable to wrinkles and crowsfeet, or who dread their approach, cannot be too careful to use soft water for washing and all toilet purposes. Hard water, that bete noir of good complexion, haFdens and stiffens the skin by choking it with a compound of lime and soap, and renders it particularly liable to Assure.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-11
Fashionable Gloves.

The various shades of tan lead in gloves for street wear, though shades in other colors arc also worn; drab, gray and black being Of frequent occurrence. Long gloves are worn less wrinkled on the arm than formerly, and there is greater liberty of choice in shades of gray, tan and cream color.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-11
v The Gimlet Man.

T should like to sell you a gimlet, 2 said careworn looking man, as he walked into the office the other day.
 We have no use for one," replied the cashier.
 But you should always look into the misty future" went on the fend, de- murely. Next winter you will want to make holes in your boot heels so you can get your skates on."
 ''I use club skates-no straps re. quired."
 You may want to screw some boards
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-11
Supper After the Play.


 The Sun is asked whether it is con sidered good form to take young lady 70 supper after a performance at the theatre"
 Authorities differ If you think the young lady is hungry, however. you might be justified in doing so, even though you should limit your own lunch cons for a week afterward to make good the expense incurred.
 Secondarily, it depends upon the girl Plump girls are not apt to order and eat as voraciously as thin girls. This is ac- cording to Max Muller and Professor Huxley. A judicious outlay for bon bons early in the evening however, will often check the feminine tendency to- ward terrapin after the play.
 Moreover, you should be guided in some degree by details of time and place. If you have been at the German opera, the difference of an hour or two in getting home will not weigh with the home authorities.
 But, seriously, if you have been at the theatre until say II p. n., if there is a married lady in the party it is well enough to ask the crowd to eat, as they say in Leadville. But if you are escorting a young lady without chaperon it is in better taste to say nothing about supper, since there is a distinct prejudice agains, young ladies going into restaurants at that hour except in party where at least one married lady is apt to be found. This idea is sensible and good and most people see it's fitness.
 Where young people are very old friends they may feel like taking little latitude in such matters. There can be no possible harm in the act, but as it is liable to provoke unkindly comment the young gentleman should consider that any special comment by strangers upon lady is in itself most undesirable in every way, and he should reflect that other people have no means of knowing that he and his companion are more tc each other than mere acquaintances ir society New York Sun.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-11
Time of Peril for Delicate rhroats.

Time of Peril for Delicate Throats.
 The dangers of the winter are not over for children when the first mild days come and when the thaws set in Rather are the perils increased for the unfortunate little possessors of delicate threats The Home Maker re- minds us that melting snow has a peculiarly unpleasant effect upon children with ten de1cy to croup They will often enjoy i'm nunity from this scourge during the hard, bitter cold, only to fall victims at Q time when, to the uninitiated, there seems least need of vigilance. While the snow is on the ground, it Is no unusual thing to be obliged to keep croupy babies closely housed
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-11
J. F. MAYHEM
GiLA RIVER LAND x CATTLE COMPANY.
NoIice orDeserI Lnmd Proof
Y. s. LAND OFFICE. { TrcsOS, ARIZONA, Mar Zs. 1889.

IT. N. LAND OFFINE.
 TTcsOS, ARlZoNA, Mar Zs, 1889 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT JOHN V Va 9. of Y iri snitl. Arkan ,qs has filed O. ir' it'lf pl tO make proof on his des- Ath a No. 09, tor the S k. l4 sec. 20. ". f't s;c. -l. rp. J $ Df R. g H.. 1t.S E.. "er al Receiver of the U. s " , lce ai tucson. Arizona; on Monday. .te Ia J, 5ia .lsSg.
 ii nh i t} me 2 JT witnesses to prOre the co lpi 'ig lf- ail0n and re nation of said Ia nd Erskini dtM dt.t. i l.lsaal llric1, William R. -tOns ani Villa a 7. 3a nrick, all of Flor q: 's. , lt jb11rf, A'iz)Aa
 A. D. DUFF, Register
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-11
Excellent Effects from Hot wnter.

A strip of flannel or napkin dipped in hot water and wrung out and then applied around the neck of a child that has croup and then covered over with a larger and thicker towel, will usually
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-11
Dissolution of Partnership.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CO., IN partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned in the butcher business under the firm name of Mayor & Shields, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. MT. Frank Shields will hereafter conduct the business and will collect all accounts and pay all bills of the late firm. FLORENCE, Arizona, April ], 1889.
 FRANK MAYOR.
 FRANK SHIELDS.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-11
Esn Iner.I,iO yntire

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Ma. W. Y. Pr.ca has been admittei into full partner. s,up with tue unders gned in the meat market business in Florence, and shares all it's respon- sibilities and profits, book accounts, etc The firm name ls Shields & Price.
 FRANK SUTFTnS