davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19
Effect of Stage Cosmetics.

As to the effect of make up"-that is, of paints-upon the health a word may be of both interest and use. The opinion that they are very deleterious is just about as unintelligent and false as the opposite, which proclaims them innocu- ous. Any cosmetic is injurious to the complexion. The mere mechanical ac- tion toughens the skin and enlarges the pores. l question if there be profes- sional of five years experience whose epidermis had not assumed a tint and hardness inconsistent with the highest beauty. But this is the limit of the in- jury as far as the vast majority of stage pigments is concerned. On the other hand, the precipitation induced by ex- citement, hard work, and, it may be, heated dressing rooms, and the repeated washings and scrubbings to which the face is forever subjected, keep the skin in excellent condition and prevent the erIptions and blemishes so common tC the outside world. In many cases when actors are naturally careless of their ap- pearance and neglectful, make up7 is a blessing and bestows upon them [ healthier and handsomer complexion than they would otherwise have Drake's Magazine.
 During the last thirty years there has beer Q marked decrease of pauperisrn in London there being now about twenty-five per l,0O0 This, however, says The British Medica Journal, does not imply a correspondin: diminution of poverty. It comes mainly from the stricter administration of the poo laws.
 Some fellow of mathematical turn 0 mind has been to the trouble to calculate tha the light of the full moon is equal to thnt O 134, GOO, ,OoO 0e0, ,0eO, ,00O candles, and tha within one or two of that number of candle could be set up on end on one-half the surfac of the moon. This information will enabl any one to figure up how much every ful : moon is worth to us, putting candles at, say
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19
An Unfinished Lonk.

Mrs. Wcrthwaite, of Murray Hill, has just moved into a new house. The parlor is beautifully fitted with the most expensive specimens of the upholsterer's art, and has polished oak floor. only partly concealed by a few choice eastern rugs. She is entertain ing mercantile guest of her husbands.
 We think we are looking very fine in our new house, Mir. Wabash" she remarks, casu- ally.
 ''Yes, indeed" responds Mir. Wabash, politely; ''but it Il look a good deal finer when you come to get your carpets down."- Harper's Bazar
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19
Tho Directory Man.


 The champion unconscious funny man is out in Avondale, where be is getting the names and statistics for the new Hamilton county directory. Yesterday he called at the house of young couple who have seen just two summers and winters pass over their heads since the law and the Gospel made them one.
 "How old is your husbandf' asked the di- rectory man of the wife.
 ''Twenty-six."
 "And how old are your
 Twenty four"
 "How long have you been marriedr
 1.-Two years"
 Then in the same cold, far away official tone, asked the next question on the printed list:
 Have you any grown up children?'
 The young wife nearly tainted, tho effort was so great to suppress the hysterical laugh ter that possessed her soul, but she managed to say that their only child was still, in the nature of things, baby.
 This story is almost equal to the tale of the man who took the census in College Hill. He called at a family where there were twins, and, after being told their age, he blandly end unthinkingly inquired of the dum- ! founded mother whether they were born in i the same state. He had followed his inseruc- tions to the letter, but in so doing had thrown common sense overboaTd.-Cincinnati Times |
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19

It is a great mistake for any young man to seek or accept a Federal office, says the Globe-Democrat. He can do better in any branch of commerce. More men have been wrecked than have been benefited by pursuing a political career, and depending upon the government for living. Even those who achieve fair measure of success do not get as much as they could earn elsewhere; and they are always at the mercy of circumstances over which they have no control. The truly wise man is the one who lets others hold the offices while he devotes himself to some legitimate and re liable business.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19
The Name Was Everything.

Editor (writing to eminent literary man)- If you will send us story-say 300 to <, GOO words-we will pay yor $500. You under stand that this is $295 for the use of your name and 8 for the story-our usual rates.
 Literary Man-l regret to say that have no time or inclination to write the story, but inclose my name, which you may use, and in return send ne check for S295.-Burling- ton Hawkeye
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19
Where the Fault Lay.

Young Author-Do you know that our mail service is in a most demoraliZed co ldi- tion! It seems to take letter an age to reach its destination.
 Old Friend - Have you been troubled with it!
 Young Author-l should say had sent poem to a New York paper more than four months ago and it hasn't been printed yet Birmingham Republican
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19

As the story goes, the wife of Western college professor is d Demo crat and her husband Republican. During the campaign they had many disputes over the outlook, and finally the wife proposed to settle the matter by biblical diyination. So, shutting her eyes, opening the Bible and put ting her finee' at random on a text, she accomplished her purpose. The passage read: "Benjamin shall ravin as wolf; in the morning he shall de vour the prey, and at night he shall divide the spoil" It is unnecessary to say that the lady gave up, and so, we trust, will the Democratic office holders. With the Scriptures against civil service reform what sort of a show have they?-Ex.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19

The town or city which has been
 inflated by 8 ''boom" is sure to have a
 reaction. After the paroxysms of the
 ''boom" there comes the weakness and
 decreased vitality from which the re- covery is slow. The steady, upward
 lift is far better than any artificial ex
 citement The last number of liar per's Weekly contains an interesting account of the inception and growth of Wichita, one of the most prosperous | cities of Kansas. That city had its beginning in 1870, when seventy peo- pie were living there. It has now about 10000 inhabitants. Like most frontier towns, it had the reputation of being hard place. The effort to make something out of the place be- gan in systematic way in 1882 It began with newspaper man who started the Wichita Eagle He re- fused to make any speculative invest ments in real estate, depending upon the growth of the town to increase the value of his newspaper property. He began to write up the town, and sue ceeded in attracting to 1t a large num- Der of investors. In short, he started "boom." But this clear-headed man saw one day that the ''boom" was as- suming an unhealthy aspect. He declared that it must come to an end
 He had influence enough to stop the boom before strong reaction had set in. The town had increased to about ten thousand inhabitants. When the boom ceased the bottom did not fall out. It had been arrested at just the right time. The town continued tC grow, and is to-day probably the most prosperous city in Kansas.-Bulletin
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19
Nh Elm in It.

Mrs. Smith tHho is reading a humorous paper)-I don't see any fun in these jokes about big billSfor ladies' hats.
 Mr. Smith--l don't either.-Texas Siftinas.
 A New Orleans lady sent half dozen de signs to one of the big cotton print mills at Fall River for approval, and some weeks later they were sent back to her refused. Shortly afterward she saw the identical de- signs on some calico just received in New Orleans from the mill, and wroto an indig- naut letter to the mill owners demanding all explanation. In return she received hand some check for her work.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19
In the Lobby.

Theatre Goer Gndignantlyl-The idea of a baby yelling like that at theatre. Why don't you have the youngster put outi
 Manager (helplesslyl-I don't dare. Its the pet grandchild of the little actress you threw that bouquet Philadelphia Record
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19

Mrs. B.-My dear Mrs. S., would you kindly lend me your hat for the playl
 Mrs s. highly fatteredl-C Certainly, with pleasure What kind of part is ita
 Mrs. B.-Oh, it is one of those parts where one wishes to look as absurd as possible don't you know2-Life.
 Zola, the novelist, is of average height and inclined to stoutness. He has a round, solid head, high, bulged forehead, Q turned up nose, small black eyes that are constantly concealed behind glasses, for he is very near sighted. He wears full pepper and salt beard and mustache, cut very close, the same as his hair, which bristles up as sort of indication of his cumulative temperament. Zola's small vice is gormandizing.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19
10th Had Regrets.

Ho-Isn't this pastry of yours-h'm-a lit tie tough, my dearl After a monent) What delicious pies my mother used to make at home
 She with a half sigh)-Possibly it is. After moment) What lovely dinners papa used to give me at Delmonico'si-H liar per's Bazar.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19
SStiSfactOT.

He with evident gitntion)-M-Miss Grimes, do you singi She-A little. He-And play1 She-YeS
 He tsighing-Paint, too, supposci She-Sone He-Recite anyi She-Once in great while. He-Do you cookl She-Nol
 He-Thank heavenl Miss Grimes, will you be my wifeE Burlington Free Press.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19
ominous for tie settors.

Had you much money up on the electionr' asked the judge
 Not cent,n replied the mayor. "I worked a better scheme than that this time"
 ''What was itl"
 q was in the stake holding industry."- Pittsburg Chronicle-relegraph
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19
4 Reporter.

''Hello, Mosei What are you doing now7" ''rm a repotah."
 "Reporterl Reporter on daily paperf" "No, sah. Yo' know I was po'tah fo' a while at de Cummushal; waal, I'se been re- 'p'inted. .n-Harper's Bazar.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19
Not In Stock.

Rural Dame-Have you any pretty wall paper2
 High Glass Dealer Gndignantly)-Pr Pretty wall paperI No, madam; we keep nothing but the most highly artistic designs.-Phila- delphia Record.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19

Capt. Jack Benton, who superin- tends the farming operations of large band of Indians on the San Carlos River, was in Globe the present week. He gives a favorable report of the con dition of the San Carlos reservation Indians Very many of them are en- gagged in clearing new ground and tilling the soil for next seasons crops, which now promise to be large.-Sil- ,.a,. R,If
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19
The Orc Thing Needful.

Lady-Professor, how is my daughter get ting on with her musicl
 Professor Fortissimo (ambiguouslyl - Madam, it is only question of time.-Bur lington uawkeye.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19
Good Advice.

''I am on my way home, doctor" said a citizen, who was after some free advice land I'm tired and worn out. What ought to takeF' Take q cab," replied the intel Egent hysician.- " orcester Gazette.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19
Taken AdYice.

First Small Boy-Hellol Did you bet on election!
 Second Small Boy-Of course did. "Win or loseF'
 "l lost a nickel"
 "Paid it yeti"
 "No and l ain't going to. I've taken legal advice from my mother, and she says can't be held responsible. "-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19

In Cuba woman never loses her maiden name. When married her husbands name is added to her own, but she is always called by her Christian and maiden names. Children take the name of both parents, but place the nlothsr.s l1a,s,c q fer the fathers
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19
Slightly Insinuating.

Cottonhead-Aw say, old chappie, Law lawng cawn aw fellaw live withawt bwainai Flipkins-I don't know; how old are youl Town Topics.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19
Notice.

Ts HEREBY. GIVEN TO JACOB sCHNE,DFR l and all concerned, not to purchase or n my undivided interest in any of the claims Saddle Mountain District, known as the ha =, Wheeler and Saddle Mountain mines, locats +S' pS' Jacob Schneider, A. Nieman and " C. s and recorded iii Pinal county records, as z, es ,ssmcnt work done for thisxeaA asoS' which Ecan prove hv aifisavit- @,- A
 FLoRENeE.-A. T.. aNavs-a aar 2I .ss.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19

Stage Hines. TEXAS AND CALIFORNIA STAGE co.
 DAILY LINE OF STAGES, Between Casa Grande and Florence, carrying & Mail and Wells, Fargo & Co.'S
 EMPRESS Leaves7Casa Grande Ia m l" Florence + M Connecting at Florence with GLOBE and FLORENCE STAGE LINE Leaves Florence daily at p. m. for RIVERSIDE, DRIPPING SPRINGS, PIoNEA6 and GLOBE.
 -connects at RIVERSIDE with Havward's line TOT
 REDINGT0N aud TlCSON- J. c. LOSS, Agt Casa Grande.
 WM. E. GUILD, Ag't, Florence
 W. NJ NEAL's LINE. Connects at MAMMOTH with the Boone stage from Riverside for AMERICAN fl'AS
 ORACLE and TUCSON Leaves Mammoth Tuesdays; Thurscays "n- saturday returning alternate days
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19

The new barber shop has crawled to the top.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-12-12
Old Jones, PhiIosonhv.

Modeaty is a good rudder, but a bad
engine.
Lic5in' may teach a boy to dance, but
not to do sums.
You may get learnin' at school, but
sense comes nat raj or not ut ALL
You just bring couple of little quar-
rels into your family an they'll breed
like sparrows.
Don't go back on your friends when
.you're in luck, nor give away your UNI
berel just because the sun shines.
You can't always judge man by the
blood he's got. Corn bread an whisky
!come from the same family.
A runaway horse is worse'n run
laway wife, because it sometimes takes
you with it.
Sometimes wen man seems to be-
lhavin' the worst luck he's only getting
ready to come out, like a log from g.
saw mill, worth double price.
Don't send 3 fox to tend geese or a cat
ito skim milk unless they have good
reputation for honesty. Remember this
Wen you put your money in the bank
Detroit Free Press.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-12-12
SIX OPINIONS
AS to Where the Remains of President
Davis Should Be Inferred.


Varied Indeed ale the opinions rs to
ahere the remains OF President Davis
Should lie Inferred u TINES reporter
schauced to hear good many express
.sious bearing on tins line yesterday,
sand six of them Were dotted down il
shis notebook. They are as follows:
Capt. NJ. T. King-"The two places
sholding the greatest claim to Jefferson
sDavis' remaiua are Richmond and i}eau
syolr. think, however, the iorme
splace should have the preference"
MIR, w f. Symoi $" While [ woul'
ID proud to have our dead Presidon
sourild in Georgia, yet think Richmond
stAe proper place"
q Col. j. +. DART think he cugh
eto be buried III Richmond. The mos
atYiug scenes OF ihe Contederacy Were
geuauted there and that's where he SHOULD
SreYt
Z Dr.. J. a. Butts-'I think he Shout,
sbe barred III Montgomery. That plHc
swas the very inception of the Confeder
sacy, and besides, the handsome Conted
3erate nloDumeut stands in Montgonler.
sw.thin a few steps of Where Preaiden
sDavls took the oath OF Office"
4 DR.. F. 3oergel-''M Mr.. Davis should b.
3burIed by The side Of his brother in Mis-
ssiss,ppi"
! DR.. W. B. Burroughs-"Bya all mean
Slet Virginia! have the body OF our dea
@chieftain.'
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-12-12
Ocaan Hotel Arrivals.

H. 0. Varnsdoe, Caud Cook, j j
gNe1ilI, Atlanta; j. l. Martin, Fathe
II. L. sherman, c. Nc
.Garyey. Louis Campbell, city; j. A
foster Duren; T. S Starr, Nine. l.
s5eile, New YORK; w. W. Timnons
;NHiaooocnee; j. i. McWhibe, NJ
.kilEIand Kirkland; William
Pearson, Fl. L. Ingles, Bo,tou
II. L. Sutton, j. Q. Beazley, Baltimore
y. e. Futch, j. d. Fut3h, Florida; j
Il. :3uroett, county; d. 7. Huston an,
jWife, Michigan; j. r. Rice, Rice Straw
.Bill N'hiGdon, ButfLo Bill; Miss Viol
r.. Kennedy, J. Mortimer Lee, Sa
,vamaA; Miss Annie Nelson, Mis-
3Dosie Hutaon, Miss Christine Nelson
iWayeross; N. Cornell, Pelicanyille
;Thad. w. Griffin, Petersburg; NJ.
,Sheehan, jamaica.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-12-12
ALONG TIE WHAFvES.
items Gathered Among the shippers an(
on 5htuboard

items Gathered Among the Shippers an(
on 6htpboard
Tile British bark Bremen, OF s.:
! TONS Capt Eagl, ; in command, arrived
sfrom B4rbadces Yesterday for iumb; /.
More than 5 900 crossl les were trans
sferred from the cars on wuioh they were
brought here to the Brunswick and Yves
STERN docks yeste day.
ALL the TOW bo,ts and several fol-
seigA vessels put their fass at half mast
yesterday as tribute 10 Mr.. DAVIS
aInemory.
Almost every berth from the Bruins
wick and Western docks 10 Mccullough ,.
sis occupied by some vesssl While clever
vessels are at the quarantine station,
THE schooner Hattie Darling is ex-
peoted from Nassau next Week with q
scargo OF fruit.
! Several vessels are due, under
soharter to-day al d tomorrow.
The tow bcsts have plenty to dc
these da,s, but tIcy keep well up with
he work furnished them. It is rare
occurrence that Il vessel is delayed
n departing Tor want q tow boat
Ito take it out to sea.
The Austrian bIigan ine Maratora
only passed over the shenls Tuesday
She will probably 80 TO Sc. eo-lay CT to-
morrow.
The Cracker Boy will carry large
cargo Of merchandise up .he Satilla to-
morrow.
--The ST Nicholas arrived last night
On her regular tip.
THE steam II j. ". Sweeney is ex-
peGted to arrive f,om Able Vile thi, week
with number Of bales oi cotton. for tx.
p )rt.
THE list of arrivals for December
will compare fayorably vita that of any
mouth of the yo,r. The month is no,
half gone yet aud the number Of arrivals
thus far is about twenty-five.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-12-12
STRIKE IN SAVANNAH.
Two Hundred 'Longanoremen Throw u
Their Jobs

1.-TWO hundred 'Longsnoremen Throw III
Their Jobs.
A special from Savannah says Two
hundred longshoremen went out o. ;
strike to-day. Not bale OF cotton wa.
loaded. The trouble had its origin il
,he determination of the steyedores t,
stand by the merchants as against tn,
owners OF vessels i'll the matter o
Tires.
The British steamship Thalia, char
tered to J. }. Wilder & Co., ceught Fir,
last month before the cargo was loaded
but rs the fire was confined to one hold
The stevedores finished the cargo Safur
day, but refused to load the mold from
which the damaged cotton WAS taken
Ihe master took charge Of the vessel
ana Ao other steVedores would tol.ci
the cotton. The master began loading
with uon-union men Monday, and Tia
IongsAoremen's as ociation ordered
strike to- day. The new men quit worl
and under police protection le!t the YES
sel.
1t is fight to break up the custom o
custody fees and q per cent on tn
value of the cargo to the chartesers of til
vessels, the longshorenen siding viii
the charterers. 1t is not believed tui,
the strike will last longer than day 0
1.-Two.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-12-12
Painful Intelligence.

Last Tuesday morning. Mr.. r. c
Stuart received = Telegram tron
lhomasNiIie, announcing the serious i'll
moss of his mothet. Mr.. Stunt left tina
night il answer to the telegram. Yes
terday morning another telegram wa
sent to Mr.. Stuart and received hy d.
w. S. Blain, bringing the san intelll
gence Of Mrs StuaIt's death Mrs
Stuart died before her son reached
Townsville.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-12-12
Fine Engraving.

Mr.. II. Mol, IL practical jeweler, ha
established himself with the jeweIr.
house OF L. j. Alien, and will do al
4inds OF engraving; monograma
,peclalty. Also viii set diamonds AZ
make gold and silver badges Oh shor
notice. Call and see HIM. dec5-tf
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-12-12
Another oounterfeiter caugnt.

James Booth, another of the counter
'eit gang, was arrested yesterday after
noon by Sheriff C'Neil at Fernanlina,
and confined in asSau county jail to
await the direction Of the United States
authorities. Yesterday morning Sheriff
sO'Neil, III company with two deputies,
visited Morms house on Piney Island
Iaud made a thorough search of the
premises. Stamps, dies, tools, pieces OF
counterfeit money, and in fact all the
appliances used in the manufacture OF
/ spurious coin were found on the island
These were carried to Fern ,ndina to be
pre- served until the alleged counter
letters are brought to trial.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-12-12
C. H. Mumm & Co. S Extra Dry.

Great vintage of 1884, the finest il
years, proved by chemical analysis of
Prof. Doremus to contain in q marked
degree less alcohol THAI other brands,
therefore the purest and most wholesome
champagne. J. H. CLARK,
dec11-5t 201 Monk street.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-12-12

Paul du Chaillu differs with many
leading historians as to the social condi-
ton Of the Vikings, the direct ancestors
of the English speaking people, whom
he believes to have been we'll civilized.
He insists that "the people who were
then spread over great part of the
present Russia, who overran Germania,
who knew the art of writing, who led
their conquering hosts to Spain, into the
Mediterranean, to Italy, Sicily, Greece,
the Black Sea, Palestine, Africa, and
even crossed the broad Atlantic to Amer
lea, who were undisputed masters of the
sea for more than twelve centuries, were
not barbarians," and concludes: 'Let
those who uphold the contrary view pro-
duce evidence from archaeology of an in
diSenous British or Gallo civilization
which surpasses that of the north. -
New York Star.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-12-12

We have secured a license to sell fresl
beef, dressed poultry, etc, aud have
daily for sale ~ our store on Newcastle
street, choice Western beef, which VIZ
deliver to our customers.
dec-1l-2t. FISHER BROS, Grocers.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-12-12

The statistics viii snow that there is
'mOle Mumm's wine consumed III the
limited States than ali the other spark
ling wines combined. Agents AT POI
Monk street. decl1-5t
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-12-12

TIE attention Of The IIMEs reader
H. ca!led to tie advertisement Of Mr.
.Paul Butzlol1, the funcy baker on /
street Mr. But2'of' viii lit up parties
weddings, etc, and if you wish some
Rhine nice for Christmas, dou't fail t.
Call Oh him.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-12-12
Medico portled Electricity

Quickly cures catarrh, colds, neuralgia
asthma, headache, toothache, rheuma-
tism, etc Nothing like it in the world
Lasts for years. Price, 81. Q. p
Whedcn, A street, near Brunswick
mills. AGENTS wanted. Please call
Orders by mail promptly filled.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-12-12

"Brunswick pscple, ns rule, pun
chase handsomct Christmas present
lhau the people of any other city that
know Of" that's what TINES repor
Ter heard well posted Newcastle stree
merchant say yesterday.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-12-12
Save money and cali Gu il. Y. Dou,


Yesterday morniae, lIr. w, r Stewa,
received telegram from Baltimore al
tie sudden death ot is 1.-THE
It tilat place. Ar. o-rWar' had ilat 1t.
aembled wish the old veterans, and w.
10 join the .,erado to l'Ariosc
Ihc2 the painful neHa reached ham.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-12-12
For Sale.

l5xG0 on the corner Of c and Q streets, facing
court mouse Sq,;;r-' and one lot adjoining, ant
,itC street WITH Ilu 'rONementS. offered as
big bargain 10. cash Tor next Ten days. Apply
20 BORClIARDT q EAvY,
deC-.1-tf 31l Newcastle street.