Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-12
German Remedy for Burns.

AS OC1SOiaGS0 AfS1 L6s1n JSu1SuY burns Is made as follows: Take of the best white glue fifteen ounces, break into small pieces, add to it two pints of water, and allow 1t to become soft; then dis solve it by means of a water bath and add two ounces of glycerine and six drachms of carboEc acid; continue the heat until thoroughly dissolved. On cooling, this mixture hardens to an elas- tic mass covered with a shining parch- ment like skin, and may be kept for any length of time. When required for use it is placed for few minutes in a water bath until sufficiently liquid, and applied by means of broad brush; it forms in about two minutes a shining, smooth, flexible and nearly transparent skin.- Herald of Health.
 Dona Maria ds Andreda is considered to be the most cultivated woman in Brazil. She spent four years in New York studying the American school system, which she is intro ducing with success in her own country.
 Mime. Le Ray contemplates another voyage of exploration. This intrepid French woman, who has travelled all ever Asia Minor, is about to start for Teheran, from whence she intends making excursions into the least sc- cessible portions of the Persian dominions.
 The king of Uganda, Africa, who has amused himself of late by executing five wives every morning before breakfast, has become weary of the sport and is looking for a new diversion. He might find it novel and amusing to act like gentleman for tims
 Gen. Butler grows stoutsr every year and he is unable to walk any considerable dis tanoe without feeling exhausted. But If his body is failing his mind is not, and his friends and brother attorneys say be is as able an advocate and as formidable an opponent as ever
 Lord Dufferin, the English ambassador at Rome, is an ideal diplomatist. With hand some features of rather delicate cut, an aris- tocratic bearing, and dress which Is stylish almost to the point of being dandifed he is a very noteworthy figure and immensely popu- lar with the ladies
 Mrs. Cleveland paid neat compliment to Hadji Hsssein Khouli Khan few days ago When she received him she wore a dress trimmed with Persian braid. Hadji contem- plates returning this attention by calling on her in Cleveland, O., suit of clothes
 R Kondo, of the Mining university of Japan, is said to be the richest Japanese out side of the Mikado and his family He is the operator of sixteen gold, silver and copper mines, and Is about to visit the Lake Superior mining districts in order to get 2 knowledge of the mining machinery used there His possessions are estimated at $60, ,O0O, 900.
 Mr. Stsnhope. the English minister of war, is said to be kind hearted man, but very narrow and precise and rigid in his manners "a regular prig. His brother, Mr. Philip Stanhope, with whom Mr. Gladstone stays when visiting Wolverhampton. is extremely unlike him in disposition, being genial and frank and very liberal in his political opinions.
 Browning, the poet, is greatly satisfied with the Venetian palace which he recently purchased for $25, GOO. It is vast building, which was erected early in the Seventeenth century in the Renaissance style. The mag nifcent facade is covered with immense heads of men and animals. The ceilings of the principal salons are superbly painted a1d decorated