davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04
COMMUNICATIONS.


Apropos of the new plumbing ordinances,
not great while ago man consulted one of
the members of the Master Plumbers asso-
citation, which is so suddenly anxious for the
public health about, supplying number of
water closets, these to be Of the most ap-
proved pattern. The master plumber pre-
faced his remarks by telling the customer
that the pan closet was thing of the past,
it Afforded no protection from sewer gas or
bacteria; 1t was, in fact, an abomination, a
promoter of disease. He then displayed
various styles of W. c., each of which had
peculiar advantages; one was particularly ae-
we're on the germs; another's specially was
to slaughter the bacteria; another would al
low no sewer gas to escape, 60, &c., 60
The plumber was pretty glib with his
tongue; he talked SO much, in fact, that
he bewildered and almost irritated the eus-
mind, asked ''What kind of water closet
have you heres Let me see that" The re-
ply was go! I'LL have a pan closet in
here; it's in the basement, but-but-it is
ventilated" Chow long have you had it
herea" was the query. "About fifteen years."
was the answer. Now here was this master
plumber, who. by the way, is or was two
our health board, and who is very likely
slated for one of the new inspectors, "who
for fifteen years had knowingly exposed him
self, his mechanics, his laborers, his
''poor" workmen and everybody else
who came into his shop to
all the deadly diseases that this
determination" this ..'promoter Of disease''
would cause. As soon as the poor customer
could recover from his surprise he shook the
dust of this establishment off his feet and
applied to another member of this benevolent
association and asked him for estimates. The
philanthropist inquired, "What kind of a
water closet do you want!" The customer
replied, "a pan closet. It's as gsed as any,
isn't ii" eyes," responded our maste,
plumber, '.!. is" And for oaee time ha'
proved that he told the truth.
ANTI ORDINANCE.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04
Monday, November 4. 1850.
GET OFF THE FENOK. !.

A majority of the Committee ON Squares
has voted to recommend the tearing down
and uprooting of the fine fence which sur
rounds the old Green. This action is, we
believe, nothing less than astonishing to most
of the people Of the city, who have not felt
that there was any serious danger to the
fence. Not single good reason for remov-
ing the fence has been given, and no good
reason can be given. If il is done it will
simply be a piece Of useless folly. There is
nothing to be gained by it, and the desire
for change which would be grati6sd Is, in
this case, mischievous. It was we'll enough
to pull down the old State House, as nearly all
interested now confess. But what good 1t
will do anybody or anything to destroy the
fence nobody. can tell. The Green looks we'll
enough as it is, and If the proposed mall
would add anything to its appearance many
people competent to judge are very much
mistaken. Let we'll enough alone. The old
fence should be allowed to stand as a speei-
men Of honest werk as we'll as a useful and
ornamental thing
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04


The new Prussian crown has just been
made at the command of the Emperor Will
liam II. and has been delivered to him. The
form is the same as the old one, but 1t is
richer and more tasteful. The diamonds
and pearls are taken from the treasury Of the
royal house and are Of great value. The
crown weighs three German pounds; ;sthe dia-
monds weigh seven hundred and fifty car.
ats. The frame is of solld gold. The broad
lower rim contains twenty-four diamonds as
large as walnuts and Of striking beauty.
They are set In Hne chasings In baroqus
style. Round the rim rise eight clover
| leaves of splendid effect, the parts being
formed of the finest diamnnaa T-csn =. ..h,.sc--.. h.c-..
| leaves rise eight hoops adorned with seventy.
| eight diamonds. Between these hoope RS,
very beantifni ornanents, each bearing Q
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04
CLOAK Department.

Just a word about Plush Gar
ments: "Our Pushes are all
warranted" We think our Plush
Cloaks at $3.50 will match any
to be found at $22. Our $25
Plush Cloaks are a wonder I;
please compare them with $50
garments. Our Plush Jackets at
$ro are equal to any we have
seen at $Ia.5o. Special value in
Misses Newmarkets, Directoire
fronts and handsomely trimmed,
at $o.75 each.
Bargain in Ladies' Jersey
Jackets at $500.
Big Drive in Ladies Nous
quetaire Kids, all desirable
shades, at 7ec per pair, regular
price $I.a5.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04
THE GENESIS OF BEAUTY.

The Percentage eff Beauty Increasing
-Primgtive Standards-Transfor
tions-A Suppusition In Regard to
shbones-ExaggeraiiO and tho
Happy Medium.
Beauty, Of course, had its origin, like eve-
rything else. There was time when mo-
body was handsome in the sense in which we
now understand the term, not even the pro-
genitors of those favored mortals who now
pride themselves on their good looks. The
percentage of beauty, it must be confessed,
is still low, though the good looking men
and women, if they were got together at an
international exposition, would make highly
respectable and greatly admired aggregate,
says the San Francisco Chronicle. The
primitive standards of beauty. which we
now reject, were based on special principles,
such as length or breadth of nose, largeness
of mouth, size and height of occiput, google
eyes, and similar corporal eccentricities.
Regularity Of feature was necessarily
unknown. The original animal had nc
expression in those eyes which he did moi
glare with. His nose was at first merely two
apertures in his visage, over which kindly
Providence erected, not moment too soon
cartilaginous structure destined to serve al
shelter from the elements and q protection
from various forms of aggression. And te
think that these formless orifices should have
become the things of beauty which loveri
adore, and on which novelists dilstc with
pridel The eyes underwent numberlesi
transformations Of form and color before
they became the limpid mirrors of the ssu
that we now see them. The whole contour
| Of the face was modelled and remodeled agair
and again by nature, that slow working ant
| indefatigable artist. until 1t resolved itsel
into the more or less graceful outlines tina
are It's present Characterization. The contour
of the face is characterized among differen
races by certain strongly marked pecuiiari
ties of feature, such as bat noses, thick lips
high cheek bones, noses with high bridge
moonlike roundness or excessive elopgation
Long faces are more common In the North
.. s.c.- :.:;..a::- .s-s..=E il. ~s. 9. .as.sudss
The highest type of beauty exists In none @
these extremes, but degree Of bssut
sliehtly less remarkable may ooexist wit
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04
GRATEFUL COMFORTING
EpPS'S COCOA.

bhEAhFAST.
.'By a thorough knowledge of the naturallaws
tion and By application Of the fine proper
ties Of we'll lselected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided
which Ses1yy
Il is by the udcious of such articles of diet t
constitution may be gradually builtup untilstrong
enough to resistevery tendency to disease. Hum
dreds of subtlemaladiesaref efoatingaroundus ready
TO attack wherever there is weak point. We may
escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well
fortified with pure blood and properly nourished
frame. ."-Civn Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water milk. Sold
only In half pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus:
JAMES EPPS 4 Co, Homeopathic Chemists,
an9 hukWtf nndon En9lana
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04
EplTSaRlALNOTES.

A British banker whose firm has done bus
iness for twenty-five years with the Chinese
in Shanghai, business amounting to hun
dreds OF millions of taels, says he has never
yet met a .defaulting Chinaman.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04

diamond in Its middle and pearl the size of
an acorn. On its point the whole is sur
mounted by the apple Of the empire, con-
sisting of single large sapphire. This
enormous jewel is surmounted by q cross,
which is adorned with eighteen diamonds.
The effect is enhanced by the purple velvet
lining
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04

According to the report of the president of
Cornell university, the department Of Jour
nalism established in connection with that
institution some time ago has proved practi-
cal and useful. II 1t has ii is more than
could reasonably have been expected of it.
It doesn't always pay to be smart. A
stranger saunterea into Pennsylvania town
the other day and engaged $14a-month
pensiener there II n controversy as to his
ability to keep up with other men in days
work, during which the psnsioner boasted he
could set more fence in a day than any man
in the county. Soon after his pension was
stopped, and now ne has learned that the
stranger was q government detective sent to
investigate his case.
The Wine and Spirit Gazette dossn't seem
to think that the Republicans are as friendly
to the rumsellers as the prohibitionists say
they are. 1t makes strong appeal to liq-
uor dealers in New York to stand squarely mp
to the breastworks and fight with all their
might. edo not be deceived" says the
liquor dealers organ. "the enemy is con-
stantly at work trying to remove barrier af-
ter barrier with which the law has sur
rounded your business. The spirit of intol-
erance is manifest in every line Of the Re
publican platform which treats of the liquor
license question. The Republicans have not
given up the fight to foist upon the State a
high license law, modelled after the infam.
oua Brooks law of Pennsylvania"
Ex-Governor Garcelon of Maine has other
claims to frame than his political career. He
| is now 70 years old, and he has lately enter
ed upon the fftieth year Of his medical prac.
tice In Lewiston, where he still drives from
fifteen to forty miles day. He has been
personally acquainted with Eve generations
of his own fam lily composed of the following
relatives, and all living under one roof: One
great grandmother, two grandmothers, three
mothers, one grandfather, one father, three
sons, one great-grandson, one grandson, si1
sisters, six daughters, one daughter -in-law
two great-aunts, Ave arlnts, one uncle, thre'
brothers, one widow, ons step-daughter, fou
Rrand-daughtsrs, ono great-grand. daughter
one great-grandson, two wives, one husband
one granddaughter, one grand-neice, fou
neices, tive nephews.
Discussing new sources Of heat for furnish
Ing power, the Age Of Steel says: These ar
fuel gas, either naturally supplied or arti
acially furnished from tho decomposition Q
water, petroleum. sprayed into the fre b
steam, and finally pulverized GOAL in th
same manner thrown into the furnace by
jet Of steam. In these last named method
. Of evolving heat II is claimed that larg,
increase Of heat il obtained over that whic
would result from the slow combustion
the same fuel. since the appearance
natural gas has cal,eA crhi.c .......... &, I.
abundant supply Of hydrogen (which is ii
chief ingredient in natural gas) In the cor
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04

SAB OuuAa.
Howe & StetSOl
FOUND!
A Lot Of Dress Goods
THAT HAD TO BE SOLD.

We didn't need them, but
couldn't resist buying them as
the prices were so greatly re-
duced. In the lot you will find
Striped and Sideband CASH
meres, SO inches wide, at CSC,
never sold under CSC.
3Sinch heavy Ladies' Cloths
at Iec, worth 33c.
All wool Tricots at 25c.
Pattern Dresses, no two alike,
at $1,000, I2.oo and 1900,
worth from $500 to $500.
Small lot Embroidered Robes
at $4.o8.
Bargains in all wool Black
Surah Twills at 3ec, soc, 75c
and ST., ETC., etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04
DOYOU FEEL

Comfortable in Ready-Made
OvercOats Do y0u>like to walk
along the street and feel that
people behind you are wondering
what kind of an accident de-
formed you and dropped your
ears down on your shOuldersa
But that's the way lots of men
look because of wearing ready
made 0vercOats.
Let us cut you one to order,
and we will quickly show you the
difference.
| Plymouth Rock Pants Co.
OF BOSTON,
Old Register Building,
| nd oaw mo NEW HAVEN.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04
Ehe anmtmssI aud Gnmrie.

Notice!
We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected
ooInmunicet1ons. In all cases the name OF this
writer will be required not for publication, but
guarantee of good faith.
Situations Wants, Rents and other small adver-
tiSements One Cent a Word each insertion.
Display advertisements-On square Zone inch)
one insertion, 20: each subsequent insertion 40
cents: one week $500; onemonth. $1,000.
Culinary notices, In prose or verse, is cents PET
line. Notices Of Births, Marriages. Deaths and fu-
1erals IS cts. each. Local Notices 20 per line.
bali.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immo
dtate business, all matter to be unobjectionablel
and their contracts do not include Wants. To Lett
For Sale. etc.
Observation-Disclosures on napplicetion Tor contracts
covering considerable length OF time, q large
space.
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
One square, one year, $40; two squares, one year
SO; three squares, one year, 800.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04

According to the report of the president Of
Cornell university, the department Of Jour-
nalism established in connection with that
institution some time ago has proved practi.
cal and useful. II 1t has IL Is more than
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04

The highest type of beauty exists In none Of
these extremes, but degree of beauty
slightly less remarkable may ooexist with
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-13
He Was Wrong.

"Can 1 speak to you a moment2' he said softly as he called the chief clerk in the post office to the window the other day.
 Certainly"
 "Thanks I didn't know but you were busy. Two months ago came here and asked for letter. Remember itl'
 ''I do not"
 Probably not, as you are always busy. didn't get any. gave it as my opinion that some of you had stolen it RememberF' "No"
 Probably not, but spoke very emphatic ally. That was my opinion and went away feeling very much hurt Rememberg'
 'No."
 Probably not. as I am of no great conse- quence. l now desire to ask your pardon Will you forgive mel"
 "Of course"
 'Thanks I believed you would You see, I expected letter from my aunt None came. She couldn't write one. She was dead See9 Therefore, how could get onel take it back. l apologize I was wrong. Shake"
 ''Thats all right"
 ''Thanks. I'll never do it again. This is an honest postofice. was wrong. Good-by." :"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-13
Spayiag---How it is Dcne.

In company with Dr. c. H. Porter, we drove out to the ranch of Mayer & Sachse and witnessed Dr. Grey spay a number of heifers. We had never seen the operation performed before, but any novice could see that the doc tor Is an expert at his business. In spaying the animal is placed on the right side, the left side being up. The two fore legs and right hind leg are tied together, leaving the left hind leg free of ropes, but 1t is held by an as sistant. An incision is then made di- agonally across the left flank, but only the skin and first layer of muscles, which are quite thin, are cut with the knife. The other two layers of mus cles are separated and pushed back out of the way with the fingers, and the lining of the abdominal cavity is also broken through with the fingers With calves eight months old and younger, the opening is only made large enough to admit two fingers; with older animals 1t h 2 to be made to admit the whole hand. The right hand or fingers are inserted in the opening, and first the left ovary, then the right, are brought out and both are cut from the womb at the same time. Then if only two fingers were used, the wound is sewed up with a single stitch; if the whole hand, two stitches; little tar, mixed up with carbolic acid to keep off flies, is applied to to the wound, and the operation is complete. Dr. Gray can spay a heifer in about the same length of time that it requires to castrate bull, n l, as performed by him, the opera ation appears as simple as castrating, and he claims is very little more dan gerous. As with castrating the older the animal the greater the danger Wilcox Stockman.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-13
THE VOYAGERS.
How They are Progressing on Their Way To the Gold Fields.
 ICliffnn Clarinnl

lCAAAhNN ONe'.NSNA1
 Postmaster Norman received the following letter from A. M. Tanner this week. It will be remembered that Messrs. Tanner, Horton, Cris- man and others left last Thursday for the Lower California gold fields via the Frisco, Gila and Colorado in two f1at-bottom boats named "Clifton" and "Morenci" respectively. The record of their adventures as far as Solomonville is given by MT. Tanner as follows, under date of April 1st
 "We have had a tough time of 1t so far. We first turned over before we got to Church's dam, and that took all the good grit out of Jim Horton and little out of me. About mile below the dam the boat ran under a big cottonwood and we narrowly es- capped another ducking, but managed to get out in good shaped. Profting by this experience, we got out and took observations from the land side, It was here, however, that Jim con cluded that the Morenci was a better boat than the Clifton and exchanged, but he had not gone more than half a mile before ever he went again. Dutchy climbed tree and Jim and Manuel got the bottom of the boat and glided down the stream for mile further till Jim managed to catch hold of the branch of willow tree about twenty feet from the shore. Here he hung, bobbing up and down in the stream like cork on fishing line, until I threw him a rope and pulled him ashore. We then crossed the river and went back and rescued Dutch from his perilous position by the same means. Since then we have seen many bad places in the river but fortunately managed to escape capsizing.
 "Now, Norman, if you have any people in Clifton that the citizens want to get rid of, just put them in 8 boat and turn 'em loose on the raging Frisco. You will surely get rid of them l for keeps.
 "The water in the Frisco is stil cold and our frequent duckings have compelled us to live on diet of chile and compound cathartic pills.
 AT THOMAS
 At Thomas, under date of 2d inst. the voyagers write: "Got here al right at II o'clock without any ac cident worth mentioning. Our boat have stood the rocks very well, an( we have got over our scare a little We are having it very pleasant now There has been one man and on girl drowned Seiford's ford.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-13

Having for twenty five years en- couraged prospectors and miners throughout Arizona to "press their luck" we are more than satisfied with the manner in which they have done so. By their exertions, well known mines of the county have given up millions of treasure and continue to do so each year. And yet mining is merely in its infancy in our territory. Only the richest of discovered propz critics have been operated, or can, as yet, be operated.
 Strong, low grade mines are neg lected, and yet it is to them we must eventually go for the precious and use ful metals. To work them success fully our miners must have concen- trating mills and furnaces. Our min CTS can go along for many years talk ing out the best ores and shipping them to foreign smelters, but in order to make Arizona populous state, low grade ores, the mining, moving and working of which-on large scale would give employment to hundreds of thousands of people, must be at tended to.
 We can, as the politician say, "point with pride" to the rich Vulture, Sil- yer King, Tough Nut, etc., etc., for proof that Arizona has yielded well in the past. We cannot, however, afford to rest on such laurels, at the water line. We must pierce the earth far ther, must secure capital, science and machinery to work down deeper and then we would be fixed. Plain mill ing will do only in certain places and for free" ores.
 The great chimneys and chambers of "rebellious" ores arc the ones that must be attended to, and it is with pleasure we note that the right men are now getting ready to do so.- Courier.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-13
The Lily of the Valley.

There is beautiful lily that grows along the Santa Cruz valley that for beauty and fragrance surpasses any thing of the kind in the fowery king dom. It is much handsomer and it's whiteness is purer than the celebrated calla, so noted as house-plant. This lily, if plucked when budding and its stems placed in water impregnated with salt, will continue to grow until 1t reaches perfection, and after few days Of blooming will draw its petals towards the stamen and go to seed. They are quite numerous in the val ley at this time, and a good-sized bou- quet of them can be purchased on the streets for dime. Its local name IS "the lily of the valley."-Star.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-13
ANOTHER BA9Y."
When the wild winter winds did blow,

When the wild winter winds did blow, The bitter winds of January, That swept with sparkling swirls of snow The wastes of western prairie; little child came to my arms To bring me joy-or sorrow maybe, And so, beset by vague alarms, sighed Another babyl' Another little waif to tend, Another little helpless stranger, To lead, to feed, to fold, to fend From every wrong and danger, To make one anxious, make one sad, And fearful for each morrow maybe. With heart half sorrowful half glad, moaned, Another babyT And then I thought how near, how dear, The little children God had sent us, How full they made our home of cheer, And how their presence did content US Hard if but one were laid away This year or next, as might or maybe Our hearts would ache would burn, would break, And now-Another babyl Ah, so thought and so said In ecstasy of peace and pleasure, As bending down kissed the head Of my last, weest, weakest treasure; oh dear child of my life and love, Whate'er you are, whateer you may be- take you from the Christ above, And thank him for-Another bahyr'
 Kate M Cleery.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-13
Naitce 10 Cresyitors.

ESTATE OF CHARLES LUND, DECEASEr Fl Notice is her-by given by the Hnde signed to the creditors of and a perso having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them witn the necessary vouchers within foir months af- ter the first publication of this not'ee, to the said administrator at the office Of Sloan & Stone Florence, Pi ,al Counev, the sane being the place of business of said estate.
 Dated March 2, 1889. JOHN LUEDKE. Administrator Of Estate of Charles Lund, de- ceased.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-13
Boomerang NEine Jumped.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

WTHEREAS, IT HAS JUST COME TO MY w knowledge that it is claimed by of the owners of the Boomerang mine that said mine has been jumped by one Patrick Morgan. on or about the first Cav of January, 1889. No tice is hereby given that said Boomerang mine was not open for location and warn al persona against purchasing sad Boomerang mine or any interest therein from said Morgan.
 JOHN c. LOSS
 Co-owner in Boomerang mine CASA GRANDE, A. T., Feb. 5. 1889.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-13

A bill making 1t misdemeanor to herd sheep within three miles of any town, passed he legislature and was signed by the Governor.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-13

The Chinese of this city, who num- Der over nine thousand, live more cheaply than the people of any other race to be found here. The Italians come next to the Chinese in the cheap ness of their living, and the Bohe- mians stand next to the Italians in this respect. The mortality of the Chinese residing in New York is great CT in proportion to their number than that of any other race, though most of them eat American food. They are apt to find our climate rather hard upon them. A well-informed Italian resident of this city recently said that most of his laboring countrymen here live at an expense of not more than 40 cents day and hoard what they may earn beyond that sum. The Bo- hemian cigar makers, who number thousands, are compelled by necessity to live as cheaply as possible.-N. Y. Sun.
 Improvements in Casa Grande are still the rule Arthur Elliott (Gibral- tar) has purchased corner lot and erected windmill. He has three "cullud gemmen" at work making brick to be used in the construction ol business building.-Citizen.