davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-16
Want to Be whur Mother Is.

Want to Be W1iur Mother Is. Want to be whur mother Isl Want to be whur mother isr' licenses Riversl won't some ono ever shut thnt howl O hisS
 That air yeIin' drives me wildl
 Cain't none of ye stop the child3
 Want yer daddyG Nav" Gee whizl 'Want to be whur mother isr' ''want to be whur mother Isl Want to be whur mother isI' Coax him, Sairyl Mary, sing someptn fer htmI Lift him, Liz-
 Bang the clock bell with the key
 Er the meat axi Gee-mun-neel
 Listen to them lungs O hisl
 "Waut to be whur mother Isl" Want to be whur mother isl Want to be whur isl'' Preacher guess I pound all night on that old pull ? pit O his
 Pears to me soIne women jest
 Shows religious Interest
 Mostly fore their fambly's rizi
 "Want to be whur mother isr' -Want to be whur muther Isl Want to be whw muther isl' Nights like these and whipperwill5 allus bringe that voice of hEsl
 sairy, Mary, TIzahethi
 Don't set there end ketch your death
 In the dover rheumatiz-
 Want to be wbur mother isS James Whitcomb Riley in New York Trfbuna
 He Was Still There. "Clara," shouted the old man from the head of the stairs in husky tone of voice, @: though he had just got out of O warm bed No response. "Clara, say," be repeated Then on uneasy sort of a sound came from the parlor. "Yow daughter, sir, in a weak, piping let-us-have-peace voice, "has just gone to tht cellar for fresh pitcher of cider. .@NeH York Sun
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-16
Hi4 Ch0i"

:. Proud Father (showing of lis boy before companyl-My son, which would you rather be, Shakespeare or Edisona
 Little Sou tafter meditation)- rather be Edison
 "Yes Whyf'
 "Cause he oint dead.n- New York Weekly
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-16

The finest turnouts in the country and the best stock at Drew < Bam- rick's livery stable
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-16
Wanted to Grow Up.

Mamma" said an ambitious baby, how soon will be old enough to have mustache and cornsT'-New York Tribune.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-16
Boomerang Mine Jumped.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. VNTHERRAs, IT HAS JUST COME TO MY w knowledge that it is claimed Dy one oI the owners of the Boomerang mine that saio mine has been jumped by one Patrick Morgan, on or about the first day of January loS9 No tiee is hereby given that said Boomerang mlne was not open for location and warn all persons against purchasing said Boomerang mine or any interest therein from said Morgan
 JOHN c. LOSS
 Co-owner in Boomerang mlne- CASA GRANDE, A. T.. Feb 5, 1880.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-16
Notice To Creditors.

TN THE PROBATE COURT OF FINAL COUN- | ty, Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of Dr. Vim. Harvey, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned ad- ministrator of the estate of Dr. Wm. Harvey de- ceased, to the creditors of, md all persons having claims against said deces al 70 eNhih++ the7n
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-16
She Kept the Ring.

John drew the mltten from her hand
 And placed diamond on her finger; Jane took 1t with a manner bland
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-16

Miss Ethel @peaking of young MT. Feath- erly, who has just made call and bowed himself out at an unusually early hour)- Didn't Mir. Featherly make very short call, Clarai
 Miss Clara-Unusually so.
 Miss Ethel-And with what profuse gal lantry be backed to the door. Why, he didn't even turn to open 1t.
 Miss Clara-Yes, he was ell manner to- night.
 Bobby twho has been allowed to sit up later than usuaD-Clara, here's two suspender but tons on the sofa. Can I have 'ema-New York Sun.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-16
A New Pump.

A large wheel in process of con struction, on the east side of the plaza, has attracted the attention of great many people during the past week, and speculation was rife until a day or two since, as to what use it was in tended for, when it was learned that it was intended as motive power for a pump, or series of pumps. The in ventor of the machine is w. A. Neal
 of Walnut creek, his partner being Milo Dowd, of the same place, and the manufacturer was c. A. Holmes, 8 Prescott carpenter Messrs. Neal and Dowd have already applied for pat ent on it, and have their invention fully protected. It consists of a wheel 8 feet inches in diameter, with a rim composed of half diamonds opposite to each other and about three or four inches apart. There are 10 of these double, and between them runs the end of a lever, to the other end of which are attached the pumping ar engagements. These double inclines of the wheel furnish the upward and downward motion of the pump, one revolution causing twenty strokes. It was placed in position to-day on va cant lot alongside of .Steiner's gun shop, on the bank of the creek, and two six-inch pumps set in the creek were attached to it. for an expert mental run. It proved 8 complete success, as, with two men, the pumps were operated at steady and rapid gait with the additional weight of two men on the lever connecting the pumps. It is estimated that q single horse can operate from six to eight pumps successfully, throwing an ex- traordinarily large volume of water. The whole invention is very simple in its construction, can be built very cheaply, and is bound to come into general use among farmers and ranch CTS who have any considerable amount of pumping to do. Messrs Neal and Dowd have evidently struck bonanzs with this new pumping arrange ment.-Prescott Journal Miner.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-16

1T am surprised, Bobby, that you should ask for more pie. when you have plenty yet on your plate"
 "Why, that aint pie, ma; that's crust. What 1 want Is pie."-Harper's Bazar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-13
rho Ear rrnmnet WAS nrIssinc.

An honored guest at one of the uptown ho-
tells recently was portly and dignified old
lady. She was dressed in rustling black silk
and a stiff white cap, and even the clerk was
awed by her presence and conversation. 1t
was highly edifying sight at meal hours to
watch the head waiter obsequiously convey
ing this piece of ancient responsibility across
the dining hall to seat. Increasing deaf
hess led the old lady always to carry an ear
trumpet with her, but the presence of that
implement did not detract from the inn
preSsiveneSS of the scene. The ceremony or
seating having having been duly performed,
she would order her meal, and the waiter
having humbly dropped few words OF exc
PLANTATION or suggestion into the business end
of the trumpet, would depart on his mission.
1t happened, however, a few mornings ago
that the old lady reached the breakfast table
without her trumpet. She did not seem
troubled at forgetting it, but adjusting her
glasses inspected the bill of fare and ordered
breakfast, concluding with request for some
ifs sails.
I here amt any fshballs, maam," said
til . alter, respectfully.
& prefer them done brown" she said.
|1'here amt any fshballs this morning."
'And l wish you would tell the cook not
to fry them in lard. Use a little piece of salt
pork.
''And wait a moment. Tell her to be very
careful not to use halibut for fshballs instead
of Goldfish 1 understand it is frequently
done
There amt any fshbaIls today" repeated
the waiter in loud tones.
"You really ought not to serve fishballs
every day, john" she said, pleasantly. ''The
old New England way was to have them for
Sunday breakfasts
''There amt any fshballs," shouted tho
waiter
Yes, serve them with parsley"
The unfortunate waiter glanced helplessly
about, and then bending down to the old
lady's ear, in tones that proclaimed it to the
entire dining room, he roared out again,
"There amt no fishballs today
why didn't you say 50, then, John9" she
added, gazing at the flushed waiter over her
Spectacles. Il think you have been drinking.
You have been muttering to yourself there
for the last five minutes. Never mind about
the fishballs, but 1 shall report you to the
clerk. New York Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-13
PRICE 3 CENTS.
LOUISIANA SALT MINES.
< Belt OF SaliferOus Deposit-Puro RO
Salf-paDvCr VrHetAs

< BeIt OF SaliferOus Deposit-Puro Roch
SaIt-Pepper Fields.
One Of the visitors to the mines explaineS
e. Mr.. Ely that there a belt Of saliferous
deposit in Louisiana extending from BoSSier
and Bienville parishes above Red river, "a
the Gulf. The largest of these deposits APP
pears to be the beds of ancient exhausted
lakes. Salt springs were known to exist on
Petite Anse island from the earliest date, but
the works were abandoned until the blockade
during the war raised the price of salt SO
high in the southern states that Major Avery
reOpened them for the use of the Confeder-
acy. 10 was at this time that he came unex-
pectedly upon the enormous stratum of pure
rock salt, which underlies the soil Like the
island of Orlnuz, in the Persian gulf, Petite
Anse is apparently only huge rock of salt.
The mines have now been in operation
about twenty years. The salt is excavated in
large masses by blasting with dynamite. IL
is so pure that it is prepared for the market,
not by melting and refining, as in the Eng
liSh mines, but simply by grinding into the
requisite grades of fineneSS The native cryS-
tails detached by blasting are as clear and
translucent as glass. Mr.. Ely went down into
the mine, and wandered through its far re-
treating corridors, whose pillars and lofty
arches shone with a soft silvery radiance.
When the lights of the torches struck into the
such splendors of color that it seemed to
Mr.. Ely as if he had entered one of the caves
underground where the Trolls have stored
all the jewels of the world.
''This is all a surprise to me" said one OF
the vistors-a stout professor from some col
lege in Indiana-as he stepped from the ele-
vator into the upper air. CT actually did not
know there was mine of salt in the United
States"
"And yet" said their guide, quickly, ''you
lave no doubt used our salt on your table fOr
years. We ship it to every large town in tina
north and west"
This little island of Petite Anse furnishes
pepper as well as salt to our tables. Tobasco,
or the distilled cayenne, dear to the hearts OF
gouTmands and chefs, is manufactured here
out of a wild pepper peculiar to Louisiana
Two or three fields produce enough Of tho
cultivated pods to send their essence to all
parts of this country and to Europe. 1t is
one of the numberless minor Industries which
have sprung into life throughout the south
since the war, and which hint at the strength
and vitality of that hong sterile soil.-Re-
becca Harding Davis in Harper's Magazine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-13

new YORK 1r1Dune: SCarvauon Is
about as good as a cure for lazineSs as
ANYTHING vet hit upon, and it has some
soSt of scriptural sanction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-13
advertisements.
EMBELLISHMENTS
. =: s; . IS: THOS c. THRUlL, ''5s;:.
STATIONE R,
NEWSDEALER
Etc, Etc.
Etc, Etc.

Ravng y@ed bnsihes above and eaoed SbTo
enhancing
with best goods at lowest market While the following
assured that all orders will have careful
ana full 4R9 3 9 SSps & p Rna
Books d y @S @ % % sFP a ra %
~ tesmeTan paeasN eSoeriH certain ~
Agency 60a RF s esn @ sappG e n6aa n
, m The leading eraP and English Mps Fna Reviews T%5
Choice he
Novels o avorte
Artists
Materials IIgev he grades
Artotype Q
Planned stock feature the through the
while full varied being added to
With SnR e 0PerRg % n the
ANDREw' DoT1oNA AIRY Cook
naSd SHOWING % @ @
Printing % @ s @ amt a this ] S S sS
Orders yieofd eaFt 9 wan ~ ~ "
Terms Cash
p 9oRgn with
Setlenen' responsible reference
'' rectd. ~ " f - ' - f' ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-13
Match Making in Brief


Nearly all the operations of match max.
ing are now carried on by machinery.
The wood is first sawed into blocks Of
uniform length, usually two and a half
inches long, or the length of the match
These blocks are then fed into the cut
ting machine, which cuts twelve matches
at every stroke To make round matches
the wood is forced through perforations
in metal plates. The splints are then
pushed into Stats arranged on double
chain $50 feet long. On this they are
carried to the sulphur vat, dipped therein
by mechanical movement. and then In
the same manner to the phosphorus vat
and dipped. Machines are used for max
ing the boxes and packing the splints
therein
AS the consumption of matches is most
enormOus-beiEg estimated at six a day
for every man, woman and child in
Europe and North America-they form
an important article of commerce, and
the invention of machinery for their
manufacture has proved of great advan-
tage. But the especial value of machinery
Is that it has so largely reduced the NOR
tality caused by working over the phos-
phorus This substance when heated.
throws off fumes which can not be con
tinuously breathed without causing dis
ease. In large factories IA, 600 small
boxes of matches are often made and
packed ready for shipping in single day.
New YORK tribune: SCarvaUon Is
about as good as a cure for lazlneSs as
!, on6 IF has soma
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17
The SAN Francisco Police Dcpart-



The San Francisco Police Depart
ment
Is unique institution. To Judge from the
Com mmlssioners whenever one of their pets is
charged win what in a private citizen would
merit condlgn punishment, one would imagine
that the Archangel Michael had sent down g
deputation OF Heavens policemen to patrol
our psvements for the sake of exercise.
that anyone who accused the police OF yeuaI
motives is guilty of contempt of court. This
is probably logical outcome of the sentence
of the editor of the Star We wonder If ID is a
contempt OF court to call the attention of the
police to the existence of the Little LOuisIaua
Lottery Company who do fiourishing business
right under their noses in broad daylight and
escape with Semt-OccasioQal fine of six nv dol.
lars. This concern deserves no more consider
tl0n than any tan game Ia Chinatown. II has
feiontausiy appropriated the name and is
using the prestige of the Louisiana State Lot.
terry to impose upon the confidence of the pub
lie and beguile them into believing that 1t il
organized legally and is solvent. The Iouisi-
ana State Lo terry is a lawful enterprise in the
state OF Its creation. 1t also has this to recem.
go W charitable and other public purposes in
Loulsi~ na, while 1t isbo small merit that the
winner Is sure of his prize. The 500 called Lit
ue Louisiana Lottery, on the contrary, is
california scheme, utterly without warrant of
law ana neaded by irresponsible individuals,
VINO any day may find trip TO Canada advan.
Lageous TO their financial and bodily safety.
The police know the locetion Of their Offices al
well as that of the City Hall, and yet they are
never ralded. The managers seem to have de
viseo cunning system OF surrendering one of
their number every month or two to undergo q
small lne as sort OF pesce Offering to the
offended majesty OF the law.-,San Fraucisco
(Cal.) Wasp, october 26th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17
THE COS ANGELES DAILY NOVEMBER u s

roneous as to faith ''The historic
character" of the divine right Of kings
suppressed for long time the natural
yearnSng of our forefathsrs for self-gov-
ernment. Age cannot deity error, nor
is wrong transmitted into right by its
hoary antiquity.
5. "The moderate, catholic and iren-
ical character Of tho Westminster Con-
fession has always made it q unifying
document. Framed as an irenicon, il
bound at once the Scotch and English
churches together. 1t was adopted, and
continues to be used by many Conerega-
tional and Baptist churches as the con-
feseion Of their faith, been made the
basis of union between the two grea'
Presbyterian bodies, which united tc
constitute our church, and we are con-
vinced that if Presbyterian union is to
90 further, il must be on the basis OF the
Westminster standards, pure and simple.
Gin the interests Of church union,
therefore, as in the interests OF broad
and irenical, modern and catholic Cal
vinism, we deprecate any changes In our
historical Standard, to the system oil
doctrine contained in which we unsbat.
edly adhere, and with the forms of
statement of which we find ourselves in
hearty accord"
The unifying power of the Westmin-
ster Confession has not been very con-
spicuous thus far. The Congregational
church has been so much unified as to
leave us, and the Baptist church is as
far from us as at any time since its ex-
istence. The Cumberland Presbyterian
church, now 165 900 strong, was driven
off by the centrifugal dynamite embodied
in chapter III OF this same unifying Con-
feasion. The fact OF the union of the
New and Old School branches of the
Presbyterian church proves nothing, as
both used the Westminster Confession,
with slightly different constructions dur
ing the time of their separation.
DR.. Warfeld's g objections may be briefly
summarized as follows:
1st. That the Confession is "Public
Document" designed to express the
general and common faith Of the whole
body" allowing the right Of private in
depreciation.
Cd. That our situation toward our
Standards is incapable OF improvement.
Sd. The historical character and her
idity value.
4th. Because he has emo hope of bet
tering the Confession either in the doc
trine it states or in the manner in which
they are stated.
5th. Its unifying power, being ba.
sic for union of all churches.
To all these objections we reply that
we favor G revisioL.
1st. Because our Confession does not
correctly state the present religious
thonpht of the Church
I'd. Because there is a wide variance
between Presbyterisuisn as taught from
the pulpit and as embodied in our Con-
iession.
Either let us adapt our preaching to
our Confession of Faith. or so modify our
Confession as to make it harmonize with
our preaching.
Los Angeles, CAL, August 1, 1889.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17
New tEusldimRS.

The following building permits were
issued by the Superintendent of Build
ings during the past week:
@. O. StimHon, stores, corner Second
and Rose streets, 81 900.
A. Howell, brick store, Kuhrts street
near Clover, 81, 900.
Joseph Maud, brick store, corner New
Main and Sotello streets, 81, 500.
Lanfranco estate, store fronts, No. Al
and As North Spring street, 1925. No, s.
North Spring street, $4O0.
Charles l Mcintyre, stable, corne,
Hanson and Darwin avenue, $3.50.
Mary Francis Lawson, dwelling, Col.
lege street, 81 600.
George Folhurst, dwelling, Flower
street, Wright tract, 1926.
Los Angeles Gable Railway Company
car stable, Downey avenue, 81 900.
Total permits, 8; aggregate amount
$7,675.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17

The mystery has been solved at last;
Our teeth no longer need decay.
All troubles of the mouth are past,
By SOZODONT they're SWEPT away:
Ard Young and old may smile secure
With lips and teeth SO bright and pure
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17
NOTICE OF STREET WORK.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
IN Monday. the l1th day OF November, A. D..
1889. the Council of the city of Los Angeles
did, at regular meeting. adopt an ordinance
of intention to construct cement sidewalk
and curb, the curb to be of cement, on both
geles, from the south curb line of Pico street to
the north curb line of WASHINGTON street, ex-
oapt that portion of said ktfeet already
sidewalked with cement or asphalt, or
curbed with cemept or granite accord
ing to plans and specifications on file in
the office Of the City Clerk for making graveled
streets and constructing redwood curps, to
which said Ordinance No 43o reference is
hereby made for further particulars.
w. E.'MORTORD,
Street Superintendent.
By GEO. r.. FLINT,
Deputy. n176k
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17

Lmpure water, the cause of so much i'll health
is made harmless by adding a little Angosturs
Bitters. Manufactured by DR.. j. G.. B. Sieger
& Sons, AT all druggists,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17
Auction sale OF Fine switch Cows.

euct1on Saie on Etue sNftch cows.
w. E. Besson will sell, on Tuesday,
November 10th. corner Fort and Second
streets, at 10 o'clock q. M, fifteen head
oi good mich COWS, very well bred, in
cluding shorthorns, Jerseys, Devon
shires; etc. all good mixers and mostly
fresh. Sale positive. Dan't fail to at
tend.
BEN O. RUoADEs Auctionaer
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17

At cost at M. Siegevs shoe store. 113 North
Spring street. Give US call before purch asine
elsewhere. N. Bee sure you so to the right
place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17
lseISC ELl.AN s1sbUS.

Eirst.claRs Mercantile Lunch
John Embry's. Al South Fort street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

THE co-PARTNERsHIp HERETOFORE Ex-
l. listing between Ulrich KnOch and w, B.
Carter, under the firm name Of "The Garter
Commercial Printing House." is this day dis
drawing from the & cm. Either party is author
ised to settle in liquidation. All parties in
debted to the firm are requested to call and
settle at once.
ULRICH KNOCH,
w. B. GARTER
Los Angeles. November 16. 1889. n17.7t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17
Gran berries
And mince meat. Seymour x johnson Co.

Today.
800 shoes today for SIS 90.
600 shoes today for "a 90.
500 shoes today for $3 90.
4 90 shoes today for $3.50
These are bargains, and you will find their
such If you call at
MEYER LEWIS & Co.,
1ol and I03 North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17

To Good Ltyars.
The first lambs of the season can be found at
s. Maier's, No. North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17

DR.. C. II. Parker. Dentist. 2051l s. sprin
CIR
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17

DIR. HoilsngswOrth
Has removed Office to 1884 West Firs. street
between Spring and Fort.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17
boots, shoes and s,,npers

BEN o. RHoADEs, Auctioneer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17

I'LL OF our Confession. IL these doctrines
ars not to be preached, why should they
lie ss dead letter on the pages OF our
Confession?
8. ''In these circumstances we are
unwilling to mar the integrity of so ven-
erable aud admirable document in the
mere license CT change, without pros pect
of substantially bettsring our relation to
1t or its fitness to serve as an adequate
statement OF the system of doctrine
which we all heartily believe. The his
torical character and the hersdity value
oil the creed should in such case be
preserved"
1t is the very fact that this venerable
and admirable document" does not give
San adequate statement of the doctrine
which we all heartily believe" that
caused thirteen Presbyteries to ask for
restatement of the creed of the Church.
"rne historical character and the hered-
ity value of the creed should in such a
case be preserved" This "historical
character and heredity value OF the
creed" would certainly have some
weight, if it could date back to the es-
tablishment by our Savior OF His Church
upop earth. Before Calvin was born,
the Papacy had ''historic character, :"
vet we give this "historic character" no
weight in our war against the Pope.
The belief that the sun revolves around
the earth was q part OF the "historic
faith" Of the Roman church for hundreds
OF yeare, and when Calico in 1913 de.
clared that tho sun was immovable in
the center OF the worlds and that the
earth had a diurna( motion, he was met
bv the auathsmas of the church declar-
ing his frat proposition "absurd in phil
oeophy and formally heretical. because
contrary to the Scriptures" and that
the second was topen to the same GEN.
sure in philosophy and at least as er-