davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-26
PRODUCE Markets.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25-l:i5 p. m. close
Wheat-Strong and higher; October, 7s56c;
December, S0ssc; May, SIC
Corn--Firmeer; October 3l]sc; Novein Der,
oatsEsteady; October. lsc; November,
1890; May, 2lac.
Rye-October, 41ac.
Barley-No trading
Primo Timothy-sl,20
Flax-Cash, SIPS; May, $l.37.
Whisky-Sl.02
Pork Steady; October, s1O75; January,
go 421S.
Lard-Steady; October. s625; January,
s5.9215.
Flour-Dull; winter, steady; spring pat
Provisions Shoulders, 81. 500 @4.62}5; short
clear, $5.50@5.621S; short ribs, s5.15 for
October.
rButtter-Un creamery, 1874
@23c; dairy, $4,000.
Hides-Unchanged light green salted, &c;
dry calf, 5@6c; deacons, each, 20c.
Tallow-Unchanged and quiet; No. !
solid packed, 4c; No. 2, size; cake, 4Ac.
Cheese-Quet; full cream cheddars, 919c;
flats, 91a@9&lc; Young Americas, 9slglOo.
Eggs-F'irm; fresh, l7Qels]fc.
Receipts. shipm'ts.
riour ''''..''....''.'.'.'. ao'O00 so,0o0 ,UO0
Wheat. .....................l2l 600 $1,000
Corn. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 17IO00 5S4, 900
Oats....... ....... ..lo2,OOo l7s.Ooo
New York. Oct. 25.-Wheat- Receipts,
1850; exports, 80 400; spot dull; No. red,
sl1s6ls214c in elevator; s3169s4l4c afioat;
S3(aS4S4c I. o. b.; ungraded red, 119S3Ac;
options higher and steady, No. 2 red, No
vember, closing at S21Sc.
Corn-Receipts, $1,000 bushels; exports,
80, 200 bushels; spot firm and higher; No. 2,
39Ss939slc in elevator, 403s@40Sc ahoat I;
uneraded mixed, 8sss494lc; options stronger;
November closing at 401sc.
s--Receipts, $4,000 bushels: exports,
2T0; spot firm; options dull; November clos
ing at 25ssc; spot No, q white, 2sI4c;
27127S!c.
Coffee Options closed barely steady and
unchanged TO points down. Sales: $4,000
bags October, sl49O; November, $4,000
1900; spot. Rio, strong; fair cargoes, Sl9.25.
Sugar-Raw, nominal; refined steady.
Observation-Disclosures; United closed at
$l.05ss for November.
Eggs-Firm; western, 2192lHc.
Pork-Strong; inspected mess, sl2. ESQ
i95O.
Lard-Stronger and quiet: western steam,
g. 80, closing at 81. "a bid.
Butter-Weak; Elgins, 24l1925c; western
dairy, 9t9l5c; creamery, l4@2i1fc.
Cheese-Firm; western, 71f0l0c.
Milwaukee,. Oct. 25-Wheat-
cash, 72Ssc; No. l northern, Sic.
Corn-Firm; No. 8, size.
Oats-Steady; No 2 white 2l1fc.
Rye-F'irmer; No. l, 423sc.
Barley-Fairly active; No. 2. October and
November SIC.
Provisions pork, sl0.75.
st. Louis. Oct. 5.-Wheat-Higher;
cash, 56c; May, S3l<c.
Corn-Higher; cash, es1sc; May, aossc.
oats-Steadyi cash, l91fc; May, 2lH@
Else.
Pork-Firm at sl1.50.
Lard-Firm at $6.l0.
Whiskey-Steady at 81. .02.
Butter-Unchanged; creamery, 20G24c;
dairy, lb@l9.
Kansas City, Oct IS. = Wheat
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-26
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Cattle

Friday, Oct. %.
Cattle sold steady again to-day, although
Chicago was reporting an easier market. so
long as the receipts of beevcs, especially
good beeves, continue in such light supply 1t
is no easy matter for the buyers to gain re-
duction even il eastern markets are lower.
The trade was fairly active and the best cat
tie were picked up in good season. Native
beeves sold at So 1904. Is, and westerns at
So 20, and Texans AT S225@2.65. Native
cows brought 81, ,40(@2.25 and few westerns
brought SlT0. StocKers and feeders, if any
thing, sold a little more briskly than yestcr-
day. The supply was not large and the de-
mand pretty good. Natives brought $1,000
2. 70 ana westerns 81 30.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, Oct 25,-[Special Telegram to
THE BEKl- CATTLE = The receipts were
divided at 5000 natives, $500 Texans ana
$500 rangers, Business wss slow and prices
on native steers about the same as yester-
day, with best selling early and other classes
dragging along all day. Buyers were COM
planning Of the poor quality of rangers, yet
the keystone cattle sold at $40. They
also complained OF the poor quality
OF the Texans, yet there was little
or no change In values as compared
with yesterday. Native butchers stock
especially old cows and Gamers. may be
quoted shade lower. There was less
activity In the stocker and feeder
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-26
THE r SALTY MARKET.
JNSTRUMEN placed On rso,r1 durln
l. YESTERDAY.

INSTRUMENTS placed On rsoori during
l. yesterday.
M Hopkins and wife to A White, lot
:, blk II, saunders Himebaugh's High
land PARK, w d,...... ................ 2bO
Martin Ittner, guardian, to Il jester,
und x lot 4. blk X, Shinns second add,
Hetty l. Collier TO II Prugh, lots il and
~, blk Z, Collier Place, W wd.............. 800
Hetty l. Collier to l. ID Bradley, lots 10 and
81, blk q. Collier Place. W d............. 1900
W Ia Parks and wife to Samuel Cotner.lot
II, blk IL, Hanscom Place. W d........... 5000
A IL Donecken and wife to John Henry,
nat feet of lot 3, blk 222, Omaha, wd
II A Rosters and wife TO Jonn Ander-
son. lot = blk l, Rosters add, W d ,... 800
Henry Bolln and wife to Lydia Hlbbard.
lot -, Waverly add, W Il. ........... ...... f5O
SnoutIer to NJ a Fuller lot 10, blk 10, in
second add to IL NJ Pard W d ......... 100
J p Mailender ct al to Ella Justeson, out
lot 2, Cleveland Place, W d............... 100
Albright Land and Lot Co to John Col
den, lot II, blk 81, Albrignts anueX,wd d 425
Patrick Land Co to John ID Montgomery,
lots II and l3 blk l2i, Dundee Place,w d 2,T50
City OF South Omaha toJ Waugh, 20XI5
IT adj lot Z, blk 81, South Omaha, &c d. !
Thirteen transfers. ............. .....S 13,il7
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-26
Twincs and Rone

BINDERS TwiNE-Sisal, 1316c; hemp, 14,ic;
MANILA, i5c.
60 II, 40; jute, 80 II, 90c; jute, 60 II, sl00.
CoTToN TwiNE-Fine, 2Oc; medium, 16lSc;
heavy hemp, lac; light hemp, t1c.
SAIL TwINE- II, sail, 20c; Calcutta, 14c;
Manila rope, lil{c; sisal rope, llxc; new
product, SC; iute, 9jScr cotton l6c; hide
rome lie
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-26
Drugs aud Chemicals.

AorD-Sulphurc, per carboy, 2l4c: citric,
per pound, 5lc; oxallc, per pound, 14c; tar
taric powdered, per pound, 43c; carbolic, 3S
(d45c.
ALUM-Per pound, 2@c.
AhMoNIA-CarDonate, per pound, 1l1c.
ARRowRooT-Per pound, 16c.
BALsoM-Copaiba, per pound, CSC; tolu, 81
(955c.
BoRAx-R Refined, per pound, lie.
CALoMEL-Am., per pound, 6Sc.
CASTOR OIL-$l.34
CUBEB BERRIEs-$l.50
CANTHARIDEs-75caSl.6
CAssIA BUDs-Per pound, 1Sc.
CHLoRoFoRM-Per pound, Ale.
CORROSIVE SUBLIMATE-Per pound, SSc.
CREAM TARTAR--Pure, per pound, zoe,
EXTRACT LoGwooD-Bulk, per pound,
l2Hc.
ERGoT-45c.
GUN ARABIC-56@95c.
LYCoPoDIUM-44c
GLYcERIsE-Bulk, per pound, 25e.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-26

The market opened fairly active and very
considerable proportion OF the early receipts
was soen sold. The prices paid were a
shade stronger than yesterday. Although a
good many hogs had to sell at $3.50, the same
as yesterday, there were good many more
loads at S3.S5, and as high as S3.Si11 was paid
for some. Toward the last the market eased
off and closed with the advance lost.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-26
4 Venerable Eierhant.

An elephant recently died in Ceylon
which had served the public works de-
partment for over sixty-iive years, and
had previously worked in various parts
of the island for an unknown period.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-26
OMAHA Wholesale MARKETS,
Produce. Eruitr. Etc.

EGGs-Strictly fresh, lsc; seconds, 14c.
HIDEs, PBLTs, TALLow, ETc.-Green
salted hides, 4alc; damaged hides, 3llc; dry
flint hides &c; calf hides, 59514c; damaged
hides &c less; sheep pelts, green, each, 25c@
sl.0o; sheep pelts. dry. per lb. 9@l2c; tallow,
No l, 4d415c; No. ., 2S@3l4c; grease,
white. 3J&@4c; yellow, 2la@3c
WooLIfine; average, lSatl6c; medium;
average, 2ltd 22c; quarter blood, average, 20
Cd2lc; coarse, average, l5@l7c; colts and
rough, average, l40ol6c.
FURs-Beaver, per Id, S200t03.50; each,
s2.U0@6.o0; otter, each, s3.00@70o; wolf,
each, 150t60c; muskrat, fall, 5Cd9c: skunk,
rat, l5G50c; badger, rat, 2o(@S0c, deer skins,
fall, per 10, lS02ic
BrTrERISE- Tubs, lie; rolls, l5c.
ONIoNs-15@30c
CoCoANUTs-Per 100, So co.
APPLE BuTTER--6c.
CIDER-Bbls, S5 80; hf bbls, $500.
MAPLE SUGAR-l2lS0Ql5c per lb.
VEAL Choice, medium size, 596c; choice
heavy, 40Q5c.
HoNEY-16c per Id for choice.
PRESERVES 6C1i0c per ID.
JELLIEs-31aCo4c per Id.
BEEswAX-No. |, 16@l0c.
Pics FEET-Pickled, kits, zoe; picked
pigs tongues, kits, 81 S5; pickled tripe, kits,
65c; picked II. g. tripe, kits, Soc; spced
pigs hooks, kits, Sl15.
BEEF TONGUES Salt, bbis, 5000.
HAYS. 00@600.
CnoP FEED-Slo GOAL
BRAN-SS. .00(dS 80.
SHoRTs-SS. 00MS50.
OATS-lS0l9c
CoRN--250l26c.
PoTAToEs-20025c.
BUrrER-Creumery, fancy, 22023c; choice
206p2lc. Dairy, fancy, 1TG1lSc; choice, 10
(0l6c. Country, fancy, l6diTc; good to
choice, 14Ql5c; fair, l0Dllc; inferior, 700Sc.
LIVE PlGEoNs-Per doz, Sl.5O.
GAME-Prairie chickens, S3 00tol35O; NAL
lard ducks, 81. 50d30O; mixed ducks, il.5O00
| IS; teal, Sl.25Dl.5O; jack snipe, Sl.0o(1l %; /;
quail, Sl.i502.0O; jack rabbits, S3OOG3 SO;
small rabbits, Sl0l0i2); squirrels, Sl.00Go
l.l0; plover, Sl.0NGl.25; venison saddles,
l300l4c: carcasscs, S(0iOc. iH
BEANs--Choice hand-pickedJ navy, Sl.i510
200; choice bana-picked medium. 81 65tG1 50 +;
choice hand picked country, Sl.60(0l.S0;
clean country, 81 60; inferior country,
Sl.C0;G l.25.
CHEEsE-Young Americas, full. cream,
12c: factory twins, llUOi2l 2c; off grades 10
Sc; Van Rossen Edom, Sli.50 per doz; sap
sago, 19c; brick, lie; limburger, DC; domes-
tic Swiss, l30ollc. -J.u
LEMoXs-fancy, sG0OQs5o; choice, $3.50
CD6O0.
CnANBERRIEs- Es-Cape Cod, S9.000l0.00.
ORANGES-Lousiana, per box, S4.OO.
BUCKwHEAT FLoUR-Per bbl., So 80.
GRAPEs-N. Y. Concord, per basket, 35(D
40c So
AppLEs-Per bbl., Sl.OOt63.OO.
CALIFORNIA GRAPES .51MSl.15.
PEARS 40 ID. boXs, 81. 7502.2j.
BANANAs-According to size, per bunch,
81. 2.00(a3.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-26
Seven RaphneI Cartoons.

Seven cartoons, supposed to be by
Raphael, are now on exhibition in
Paris at Georges Petits gallery. They
are supposed to have been done at the
same time rs the paper cartoons at
Hampton Court and South Kensington.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-26
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY OCTOBER 2e 1885,

SALsopa--17S@2lkc per 10.
STARCu-5(61c per Id.
STOVE PoLIsH-so 00@5 81 per gross
SpIcEs-Whole, per lb-.Allspice, &c; Cas-.
sia, China, &c; cloves, Penang, 2Sc; nut.
megs, No. l, i5c; pepper, 1s9l9c.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-26

The biggest thing out is what tho druggists
term DIR. Bnll's Cough Sypup; Its sale is
enormous and it has never been known TO
fail. Price 90 cents.
1t is well to remember that the oldest case
Of rheumatism and neuralgia have been
speedily cured by Salvation Oil. Price %
cents a bottle
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-26
Mining Stocks.

New York, Oct 25.--fSpecal Telegram
10 The BEE. 1.-The following are the min
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-26

Notice is hereby given that book win be
opened at 10 o'clock a: IN. on saturday, tho six
teenth day OF November, 1889. at tine Office of J..
NJ. Thurston, Union Pacific building, In the
city OF Omaha, Douglas county Nebraska. for
the purpose OF receiving subseriptions to the
pany. W. III. HoLCOMB,
g. w. HoLDREGE.
II. l.. KIMBALL.
oII-d-3ls For the Incorporators.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-26
total sales were 22l, 400 shares.


MoNEr-On call, easy at 1906 per cent;
closing offered at 8 per cent
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-515@7c per
cent.
STERLING ExcHANGE-Quiet but firm sixty
day bills, S4.Sl1S; demand, S4S512.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-26

Live Stock Notes.
John Wallwork, buyer for the Omaha
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-13
Hit by a Coincidence.

The owner of place on Second avenue day when man with a wooden leg and a crutch came along and passed the time O day and finally said:
 ''Say, want you to do pa la favor. Iwant to .l%Ssgn l9TES my leg with you fd sew minutes !"
 '1 want to go around on Second avenue and work house for half dollar in money. I've got pointer that the folks are very sympathetic. If go with one leg I'm sure of itn
 ''Very well; just leave your leg here and I'll take care of it."
 The wooden substitute was unstrapped and handed over, and the cripple used the crutch to help himself down the alley. Five minutes later be rang the doorbel of house around the avenue, to have it opened by the man he had seen at the barn.
 ''W-wha-what!* he gasped in astonish- ment
 "Very sympathetic family lives herer' quietly replied the other. ''You seem to have met with sad loss, and I'm anxious to help you. Here is a wooden leg which may fit you"
 The leg was handed over, the man sat down on the steps and strapped it on, and as he got up and stumped through the gate, he said to himself:
 five heard of coincidences ever since l was knee high to a hop toad, but this is the first one that ever hit me with both feet to mcem-Detroit Free Press
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-13
The Great Ar.esian We'll District

The James River valley, Dakota, is claimed to be the greatest artesian well district known. A comparison with other districts makes it ap- pear that for pressure and area over which they are found, this valley far surpasses them all There are some fine wells in France, but they are found only in favored localities. Some of the wells in France are of large bore, but in none does the pressure equal any one of fifty wells in the James val ley, says Scientific American Western Cali fornia, from San Diego to near the northern boundary of the state, is proving itself to be fine artesian district, but strong pressure is found only in limited areas. Nearly every city and many of the small villages from Yankton to Jamestown have wells, and the majority of these have very heavy pres sure. The possibilities of the wells of this valley seem to be beyond estimation. With millions of gallons flowing daily, there has been no diminution of the supply.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-13
Met a Deceiyer.

'That's the way with some of these aristo- crats," he observed, as he leanes1 against a telegraph pole and held a wet rag to his eye ''They are full of deceit freas top to bottom" !"
 ''How did it happen?' asked the pedestrian who had halted to offer bis zYmpathies.
 1.-Two blocks down-heaz=z a red brick. called to strike the woman for a quarter. Man sat on the steps. He looked thin and pale and weak. Wanted to know what was after, you know. Looked upon him as small potatoes and advised him to keep quiet. He jumped up and shed his coat"
 ''Was that allr'
 ''Not quite. Ordered mo to git I couldn't see it."
 ''Was that all?"
 ''Not quite. Squared of and knocked me into the middle of next week, and then picked me up and threw me over the fence into the street Blamed deceiver. he was. Had muscle like an OK, and he put up his dukes just as handy as Sullivan. Say, stranger, did he black both my eyes?"-De- troit Free Press.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-13
RenIlinc of Old Coal Mines.

An ingenious artifice that has lately been successfully put in practice at Shenandoah by the Reading company at the Kohinoor colliery, for retilling the excavations from which coal has been taken out, is worthy of mention, since it is desirable that it should be initiated elsewhere throughout the coal re- gions where similar conditions prevail The method is both simple and effective, and pre- vents the caving in of the earth above, and the consequent loss of valuable property, which has not been infrequent in the mining towns of the anthracite region. Besides the valuable pillars of pure coal, which for many years it was customary to leave in the mines to prevent falling in of the roof, can now be taken out without fear
 Already more than two acres beneath the city of Shenandoah, from which the coal had been mined, have been again solidly refilled with the coal dirt which used to be piled mountains high around the town.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-13

He was high priced detective shadowing S15 week newspaper reporter to see if he could find some clew to the satest mystery that was baffiing the entire force.-Detroit Free Press
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-13
The Rascal Promnt1x Resnnnded.

Up in certain town the grocers under stand all the little tricks of the trade. A gentleman bought six pounds of sugar, and found it sadly adulterated with sand. The next day notice was posted reading thus:
 ''NoT1CE-I bought six pounds of sugar Of a grocer in this village. From it have taken one pound of sand. If the rascal will send me six pounds of sugar will not expose him. 7"
 The next day five six pound packages of sugar were left at the gentleman's residence, there being just five grocers in the village Boston Record.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-13
Baking with A Gasoline Stove.

In regard to the complaint not unfre- quently heard that the oven of gasoline stove does not bake well, a trade journal is authority for the statement that the trouble is quite likely to be the fault of the operator. Bread, meat or pastry is put in as soon as the burner is lighted, without waiting until the oven is thoroughly warm. It is impossible to obtain good results after this fashion. It does not take nearly as long to heat gaso line oven as it does that of wood or coal stove, but it is no less important thatit should be well heated
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-13
Ostrich Farming in California.

With view to experiments in ostrich farm ing in California, in 1882 some birds were imported from Cape Town, and in 1SS6-S7 further shipments were forwarded from Natal The last was made by Mir Cawston, who landed forty-two birds out of ffty-two. They were then taken to MT. Cawstons os- trich farm in Los Angeles, Cal, where our illustration was taken. Mir. Cawston has been successful in raising large number of young birds-those in the illustration being one and two weeks old. The climate and the country-as had been expected-appear to be admirably suited to the culture of these birds The experiment also appears to be fairly pro fitable, as from one small bird and two hens he produced-principally by means of incu- bation-eiphtaen chicks in one season
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-13
Cat101,f of Taok

Father Shouting down stairs in an angry voice)-Maryl
 Mary twho is with her beau who has been waiting on her for about three years)-Yes, sir.
 Els Mir Slowcoach therea
 M-Yes, sir.
 Els he proposing to you that he is stay ing so latel
 M. tto MT. Slowcoach in frightened whis- per)-Ohl what shall 1 say?
 MT. $. ttrembling in his boots)-Say yes NJ. ito her father)-Yes, papa.
 F.-An right all right; excuse me. Tell him he can have you. Bless you both, my children. He needn't hurry away.-Boston Courier
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-13
Mission Dolores.

"What is your mission here, sirs" asked the old man, with frown.
 "I am on three missions, sir" replied the poor young man, who was also Q humorist
 ''Well, what are theya" inquired the old man impatiently.
 Permission to marry your daughter, ad- mission to your family circle and submission to the regulations of your household"
 "Ughl" grunted the old man, who was something of a joker himself Il have one little mission to offer before 1 conclude any arrangements with you"
 'Name it," cried the poor young man eagerly. II will only be too glad to perform it"
 ''Dis-mission lr shrieked the old man with a loud, discordant laugh, and the poor young man fell dead at his sfeet.-Washington Critic
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-13

The returns for accidents on the railways of the United Kingdom during the year 1888 are interesting Eleven passengers were killed and 594 injured, as against 25 passengers killed and 53S injured in 1887.
 Professor Paul d'Nuce, whoever he is, says he can cause thunderstorm and fall of rain in any district on two hours notice, and that he con have the shower stop in fifteen minutes or continue half a day.
 M. Adolphe d'Assier has made a special study of the great climatic cycle. He says that the next ice period will reach its great est height in the year Il ,75o It is a little early yet to begin laying in coal.
 A negro in Rankin county, Miss, who had stolen mule, was given the option of going to the penitentiary or receiving a hundred lashes on the back. He choose the latter, taking the punishment like a stoic.
 In the quaint old Anglican church of Capel- le-Ferne, near Dover, there is no provision made for lighting it at night, and at the even ing service those who attend are in the habit of bringing candles and lamps along with them
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-13

ELECTRIC CURRENT CONDUCTOR, NEW YORK
 ELEVATED ROAD
 The conductor, which is supported by heavy insulated cast iron brackets, runs along out side the outer guard rail of each track It is of round iron, three inches in diameter, and Is surmounted by, and in perfect electrical contact with, bar of phosphor bronze threeeighths of an inch thick by one inch wide. This bar takes all the wear from the con tact apparatus, and will retain a polished surface under all circumstances. The sup porting bracket is made in two parts as may be seen in the illustration, and has grip suf- 6cient to prevent all possibility of displace- ment of the conductor. The conductor is el- evated considerable distance from the ties, and the supporting brackets are well insulat- ed, so that the chances of loss of electric en. ergy through leakage are reduced to mini mum The difference in cost of iron and copper admits of the greatly increased size of conductor, giving the same conductivity at much less expense
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-13
Special Notice.

A IL PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED MOTTO PUR- A chase any cattle or horses in the K or O D brands from F. o. DoHnelly or any other person without my consent. No sale of any of the property mentioned in my complaint filed Sep tember 18th, 1888, will be approved by me, and special attention is called to the decree of the District Court of Pinal County. filed April 12th, 1889, in the case of Donnelly vs. Donnelly and the terms and conditions thereof
 FLORENCE, June F, 1889 M NJ DONNELLY.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-13
A NEW WORK TABLE.

The top is covered with plush and deco rated with an embroidered wreath and tassel fringe. A novel feature is the introduction, on one side which is scooped out in approved work table style, of bag pocket in antique embroidery. lined with satin, in keeping with the side bow. The legs of the table are also plush covered, and encircled with ribbon and tassels. The wicker waste basket is dec orated in keepino
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-13
No Interruption Intended.

Little Charlie, whose grandfather is Bap- tist minister, took dinner at the parsonage the other day. He lived at a hotel, and before his venerable grandparent began the blessing Charlie had begun eating voraciously. "Ohl don't mind me, grandpa" he remarked be- tween mouthfuls, when the lattar remon- strated, ''go right on with your blessing."- Philadelphia Press.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-13
TapiOca Cream.

For tapioca cream wash two tablespoonfuls of tapioca and soak two hours. Then put ii into a quart of boiling milk and cook one-half hour. Beat the yolks of four eggs with a little sugar, add them to the tapioca and cook three minutes. Beat the whites to a stiff froth, take the pudding from the fire and stir in havoring and beaten whites. Serve cold.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-13
Behind the Scenes.

Manager of Fake Show-Well, what's the matter now, John?
 Property Man-Everything's gone wrong. The crocodile says he'll light out if you don't pay him his last weeks salary; the bearded woman wants plug of tobacco, and he's mad because 1 won't lend him dime to get it with; and the fasting girl says she'd rather fast than eat the steak the butcher sent, Yankee Blade
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-13
That's Different.

asked her if she'd take a stroll, She said she didn't care. asked her if she'd take my arm, She said she didn't care. I carelessly remarked How warTn!'' She said she didn't care. Let's take the opera in," said I, She said she didn't care. "What seats do you prefer I'd buy?'' She said she didn't care Quoth 1, when going home, Ice creamS' She said she didn't care. ''Oh, do wake, or do drearny' She said she didn't care. "Oh, will you be my bonny brides' She said she didn't care-to have More than one husband at a time.
 Minneapolis Tribune.