davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-07-02
A GARDEN SPOT.
Inducements Offered By the Souh Side to
 HOmeseekers.

The Consolidated is the largest of the great canals the south side The system consists of 40 miles of main canal 75 miles of main ateras and 15o miles of smaller laeras distributed that 100000 acres of land may be irrigated.
 Besides this great system the following canals with underlying territory be considered: The Highland canal 20 miles, 15OOO acres the Mesa canal 10 miles, 20 900 the Utah. 10 miles, 10000 acres the Tempe 15 miles, 3O,OOO
 The entire region about Mesa derives its life from these systems which also contrbutory in the highest de- gree the agricultural prosperity of the country around Tempe.
 There is rapidly spreading belief that that part of the valley in which these two ourishng towns are located the garden spot of Arizona and developments justify the growing belief.
 Is not improper in this connection describe briefly the grounds upon which this belief is based and the natural reasons why it is so.
 The country about Mesa will probably within the next years enjoy the widely circulated distinction of being the most productive uit-growng region in the United States as now known to be the chief fruit belt of the valley
 It differs sufficiently in altitude from the rest of the valley to insure semi-tropical fruits against danger from frost always imminent in the most favored regions of Cali fornia
 The altitude is S16 feet higher than Tempe and 172 feet above Phnx rendering somewhat cooler than either place in summer and slightly warmer in winter.
 Vineyards dot the country every direction and hun reds of broad set to oranges almonds daes etc. Mesa City, the center of this lovely regon ideal village f 1900 people, situated 6 miles east of Tempe and about Y miles from Phoenix.
 The business and commercial interests include one ank general merchandise ores hardware store wo blacksmith shops one lumber yard and two saloons
 The buildings are of good character and become nore preentous yearly. As might be expected in such there are excellent church and school facilities nd the town is sufficiently metropolitan support small pera house.
 Communication is maintained with the neg ghboring tiles of Tempe and Phoenix by means of two daily stages
 Three miles east of Mesa City the prosperous village ;pIuc md faatur is q ,eamerv the best in Arizona and known throughout the ritory.
 The proper extends to the river four miles north Mesa City; on the south it is almost mitless stretch
Arizona republican., 1893-07-02
MESA NOTES.

Lawyer Bethune of Tempe, paid
 Mesa s visit today.
 Mr. J. II. Bush hauled the first load
 cf lumber to the gold mines, returning
 yesterday.
 Both stages came in laden vesterday
 morning with gold seekers and real s.tqtl investors.
 musical entertainment will be ,iypn by the Misses Mckenzie, and 'heir pupils tonight and rare treat is expected.
 Mr. CDDlett of the firm of Campbell < CoDpt'. who got the contract for bniIling W. A. kimhall's hotel build. ins. came no to Mesa yesterday and will stake out the hotel Monday.
 Mr. Horace Fuller returned from Tonio Basin last night. He says the ntIe are doing well on the Tonto and Al Pine. but not doing so well on the MogoIIon mountains, many of them having died last spring.
 Tha Peterson Bros. have the contract oi oitranSferring Halls lumber and ma. rhinrrv for the stamp.mill from Tempe 10th mine, and also the hauling of inc ,OJ0 pounds of ore Mr. Hall in- 'p0s to ship to his smelter in Lead vile.
 Nr W. A. Kun ball came down from ihs min-' last night. He states they re assuming the aspect of camp. He has his boarding house finished and sn sixteen regular boarders. Hall has .1eeu men now working in the Nam. roth taking out the richer ore and ar5ing it preparatory to shipping. T1e ore he k now shipping averages about two hundred dollars per ton. Avery pleasant surprise party as. ymhei at the handsome residence of | Nr. Uman last night on the occasion d Mss Mollie L1ng's birthday. The evening was pleasantly spent with nnZ' and music. etc., and expressions d goodwill and many happy birthdays Q Miss Long. The company consisted q Nr'. UIman. Mise Warren, Mr. and Ms iayIOrd. Mrs. W. A. Kimha J. ( Bonnet. Steve Bailey, Dr. and Alfred Inpp.l and Mr. Salter. The small h0lr of the morning witnessed the
 r'afmg up of this happy social. The Central restaurant has changed haOi' Nr. and Mrs. E. I. Long, for. n-'.y ol Tempe, are now in charge. N, L0Hg has in C0urSa of construction lha a'ga rwO.storv brick lodging house yar1l' nov on the second floor and will pmmDlsted as soon as possible. NTin,'nd t0 rnn the restaurant in e2aNH00 with tho olging house and
 have ca'ed up and remodeled the r''"nHrrOms until they have very nrqnr"s. Mrs. Long is an ex. E''nre Andlady and rreans 10 keep
 "&tEot reputation of the place.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-02
Chinese Must Go.

i:oi deal of excitement exists in l>oer-lion miLing camp at the pre- E,'ma, that is the China cook hired Fa.A. kimbalI, feels that way over e' ie.lon of few in the camp who h's determined that the Chinaman -ngp. Mr. Kiniball convinced one iIn.o the contrary bv knocking him b'' but this nevertheless does not !.- dpwn the citizens of that camp. !r .oIoSing i4 a copy of a letter of nm; delivered to Mr. KimbaIl, by angry committee which, however, 'H without any signature
 .UPEESTlT ov AMP. June %. 1893. h' hIMRALL -lR-W~, the undersigned. ! < -''.oy request of you 10 dispense with your . '.''i, hs 10 cons der their pres ce qs Q <,..' n t'tl e camp. and tue time w.ll Lc '''4 You Co ges no her cook
 Signed.
 rIrIzENS Cow MITTEE.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-02
MESA ADVERTISEMENTS.
QoUNG KEE, Chinese Laundry.

First class washing, ironing done chelp. Room on D St., north Main. Around the corner City. D''F"
Arizona republican., 1893-07-02

.s ,, ,, JULIA WARD Howr made aa d. !, t,. t,, p1o'oTraphs of women minis h., ,'' l1' Columbian worlds fair. . |'yLo'3 collection of annual .S,,.o' ''r 1851 is being exhibited at elf.'' Ihcrc arc about one hundred !, G.-Vh Or one hundred and twenty 1s .,.. @.. out only q half-do2cn or so ,,.. ' haS been named as the day {, eo,- o,--" ,. Gathering of Virginians at l l,,.I '- 5 lair. On that day the two l o, a, Sad acvcnty-fourth annivcr-
 Re cr ,'e resembling at Jamestown Igof Representative legislative D. americans will occur.
 >a .r rrr,"eIaI report of the cyposi- <r5 W.. expenditures up to March |&, ,rI ,1at @i5,5yL3IOlG have been Nle.|r,, all but about S2,OO0,OO0 of &rao.;~I'' H. for construction. The ''rr-...|,' up to date are reported 'a. D,o,, -D',dl2I5, showing that 2 Go ,p'' have visited the grounds |<Ga-.& &tmi3sion fee has been )cs o.., ,.,..s,yati1c American.
 | &ow. ,5.C't r5g!'t of fine woods made
 Fora.,,.n,a a lair by Wcgt Virginia in
 >.rga a9{5 building conGiats of two
 ' Dtt7 oDlonIil specimens,
Arizona republican., 1893-07-02
MESA CITY, ARIZONA, JULY 9, 1893

finely polished and finished in a man. ner which will show tho special char aeteristics and qualities of all growths ana varieties to the best advantage.
 THE German and Austrian Alpinc society has erected 410 tavern9 on tho mountains. where students can board | at reduced ratcs
 AFTER recent Australian TCddi0r tho guests showcred the happy pair with rose petals until the bride wns literally covered with the fraoraot leaves aS she sat in the carriage.
 THE biggest idol in the world is Dia- Buten, the Japanese god, which io ovcr sixty feet high. The image ia made of copper, tin, mercury and gold. and has been worshiped for more than twelve centuries.
 MARY BURTON, a coy maid of one hundred and one summers, was mar. ried in the Grimsby (England) parish church recently.
 TWINS in Glen Ellyn, near Chicago. lately celebrated the ninety-frst ami. vcrsary of their birth. Their names arc Mrs. Alderman and Mrs. Christian.
 Morse Bidwell are now prepared to serve first class meats at the Supers,i. ton mining camp at 50 cents per meal. or Sl per day.
 Goto Farmers Exchange for fruit jlrs. Go to Forster and Cuber's and have your harness, etc., repaired.
 Have your washing and ironing done at koung Kee laundry.
 Go to Shew Ying restaurant for meals. |
Arizona republican., 1893-07-02

Have your washing and ironing done at koung Kee laundry.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-02

Go to Shew Ying restaurant for meals.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-02
On Economy Bent,

'"@c to lunch with Barrows. His
 @r, .''yuon is very bright" b, t.@. ;. .. all right, but it's cheaper to - o'Trct from the comic papers. ."- .''2or> Ea2ar
Arizona republican., 1893-07-02
Tn" Hired I.an's Way.

O1r hired man is the kinlest man It4lcvyr IdiI see: ." 1."IYs rlld 10 stop his work And come and talk 10 me. 'o-A hrndrick BIngs, in St Nicholas.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-02
Too Much Talk.

Ooctor-Hcs, madam, I think you are aerworked. s s,s"ent-But do look at my tongue, .5 .5"r' and tell me why it looks so sO'c'or-Oh, that is, also, the result ""erwork. Texas Siftings.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-02

Go to Forster and Cuber's and have your harness, etc., repaired.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-02
lInpOsslhle.

'@Ppcr-Old Golden seems to be "o.y cut up over his refusal by Miss ,.'pP'r-Why, yes; the girl couldn't
 " De q sister to hlm-for her mother
 o'.y 'hlrty-eight years old, you 'a".-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-02

Morse X Bidwell are now prepared 10 serve first class meats at the Supers,i. uon mining camp at 50 cents per meal, or Sl per day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
1r.tsrRrRY.S INTELLLGENCE.

ror, Tho English Illustrated Magazine.
wien ro,ord ia the fidelity OF the bulldog, ihas
ouaiitv l. almost provcrial. Their ihrlls'nc' NJ, ne
,tr,;or boon often questioned, ana W-'h"u, ""i''
mani dre slow AZ plclSng up new iuraS ,pr~ and
nlaiS ~ y, hrdnc pul,, Of today. " carefully ana
kindly brought up, VIII develop III ,o-i cxn.
a. rrcat as that Of most dog. me VIII ,u ,rPi
rscncn has been tina, properly trained n"m,u"E -
iniv .nuall,L In cunning 10y JON OF = ~ I'll
'',n,. bnvn moi vet been given a lilr ci'i', ~ ~
r.su.ci and great improV nl'It WI ~ IN" ~
49,. o., =, f,v wears lis Grace ~" iul"' ~
Cri'ai,urr~ when the property oil Mt. ~ l','n -,
vtX wns left for some tim" al a siran-' h ~. ,,
h S wa" Ono slcpt there = few nights ana ll'h
,v.ni away much to th" conN''rha'"h "io, ,h.,
,nrv WHO was apparently unAhl" !" "HN' VIZ
~ Tor couid BE- safe without him III M SUI
uv..wcr in a dav or two, the dog '''n,,u y" WI
in, himself With the Idea that. after AL p''' H..
,,.n. hu.nnsS and must ," attended 10. ht" ' ,'
therc could Ice no good IN WORRYING ai"," ~ ~.
d"n, and accordingly settled down ana Do''"' "''
IN ahon, 4 fortnight "t;ui,cbnry' hapi"n,,u J." J"
-.n,.d I,,t was uoWhcr" "a bc fouhl hl,h",eh
c'.aroC,cr.,ic .norfnc and whining c"ulH U "'.i"
when ne wa. called by name. Aii"r ON ,~,,r.~
,..s traced usairs 10 the room Wh'r' ny,
W, NOV had slrpi and Their" my lord N'' i""""'
onni,L nm the bed m great triumph ana say M ~
,',,i- 81. dog can speak. " III, i "WI', NV
plaii ror l'n' and / ain going stop her" i'll d"
c"mos Lars I'm sorry | could not CONE viz ' ~
c.iind me- hnli YOU had other "h.lE'h'lni,,.
r,, door Of ne room open, =" Una, Il" n,,i"
h@,a come when called. which, - ms "'''i,l'1 ,
"bo,vod ne evidently rather wished 10 40 ~ ~ "'l
~, .,uci 10 what he thought his duty M, J. Nv
~ ,h.sn dncs and this particular amnfi h1,d, ~
,nor l,rnurht M I'm a manner calculated 7" "''t"p
sacacity, bat, on the contrary, had "'h vi 7'" '
x-,d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30

d>ine c0ur,lip prevailed throughout the prison, and
affected even the servant, Of the officers who lived
In II.
No wonder. ihcn that In 1-i5 Il was decided that
Nlhank. q, it conducted. was "A failure. There.
upon the COMMITTEE of Management abolished
among Ia" members present at It's last meeting being
Mr.. W. T.. Gladstone. Tn" name Of I'rnilcmiiary7
was discontinued. and II Wa placed under inspectors
Ia he Used - IN" irSt stage In tn" new system of
transportation which WAS then established, In which
tn" new Model Prison AT p"ntonvill' played an i'm
lrrtant part. size" then Its history has been
"v"niu II" last prisoner lcr IL IN December %;
l73O. Millbinl Ia, held many notable conyictS Al
onr tl". II l. stated. there We're confined within Its
walls one haron"i. two captains. four tlorgymcn. Il
solicitor. and several doctors, The TchbOrrc claim
ami was inclrc"rn"d there. and Roupr the forgcr.
and the Irish dynamiicrs. when II, demolition
decided upon, II WI, arranged that II should hc sold
"rrm"1 AZ auction. and III" frs day, al" occurred
Oh December II. oi last year. Other -IlrS occurred
later At intervals, and III" last of them has only Just
been held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
From The roston Transcript.

From TIE I0~trn lfhN>'lII''
r.nturo of remarkable fntcr, i nj pueblo l. thi'
of In, pccullar magnetic min"rll water ioilh h'i'
iii. ia converted the Who'll" town - h.Ii't III It's
,rnutlrrlu ,lrncv and attracted good deal Of inter
-. throughout The state. Everybody Stems 10 "
d,iuLinq H. and bathing IN II for week oi Two WIN
Ma, vnt.r 1T Il temperature OF about 10 n'er,
Fahrenheit l. considered Ianacra iOr me mo>l oo
-fi,,atr c,,..e of nilammatOry rheumatism ana c'
,org,cn of the kidney ard liver. also dyspepsia ana
,,t ION. olrr tronl, y Including n"rNou comWilnls
rhI. water seem, to be- generally diNtrlbii"d bcIrlh
tl. diit of Pueblo ~ depth oi from l.-oo 10 I,'u'
f..t ard has been reached ~ seven or rlEht wells
,,at,crcd ever AN area of several miles which w"r' all
sink In seap for PETROLEUM and coal ANA III no cas-,
r;t. well which has been sunk 10 proper hrph
allied 10 reach the water. which i found In lumlna
lion Of white lands 80 strong Is III" force upon
The v?t,r below that II equals pressure nj thc sur
face Of the wells equal To that OF from hny 10 Sixty
lprnd> ia the inch. and rl>r> when ronflnrh DN III
rn,Igbt rirc 10 n height Of 30 feet ana the flow from
one of the we'll. which j. ior or hvr inches ~ III
amrtrr and which !. the only one which has c'n
unnrrIy en- ed /, n.tlmard 1T 5000 barrels per diem
The water t. can Ter Il po>f Agreeable" for 'lIiilg
ard rfrlr, nu rp:ccln T. pro- orr 90 al non. I'LL M
I'D .,,u- IN, pariculnr feat ir'. however, J. -
4 IN, magnetic ,lniacicr, NJ Inn reg at kDf
In ir. ana s,,r sui. iincrs h,i beneath IT, How
f.w riuufrs % .t.nngy lh"t the, become micn"iS D;
which iack needles rni o'h"" snail ron AMI tr' o'
t.ct. ,,r r,rdv lin,d. This lmp,iins ~ M gnc IN
lists whose thcorc- nitr cler but tn fat never
ih.i.s nx,,t. u"' lncort Sialy. that The water DC
VIII cic.iy highly nn"nei'" steel sib,t1n - hrl
beneath lis now. Il may not p"hrp> do this by tn
gcrcp,,I xom, Of sricncr hut that 1t has u way OF
d,iur fl T. highly satisfactory 10 the boys well rs
Tho adults of Pueblo This magnetic quality II nc.
couLtcd the prime factor In rheumatic cases. and II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
PRESI DENT LTNCOLN'S PEW.
From The Rochester Post Express.

About ten years the pew In which Abraham
Lincoln had while living In Washington was re-
moved from tn" church whore he had worshpp"d
and mt up I'm The nd Ioinng sunday school room. Now
the church trustees have voted Ia restore the pew
and 10 mark 10 with II silver tablet suitably Inscribed
Ihi, reminds an old WashngtOnian, who attended the
same church, Of story lie SAYS thai many oi
tho,. who had seats near Mr.. Lincon's used To
try to I'LL their prwS that they might br IN
yitcd into that of the President. "one person In
particular call to mind ROW. h. continual q" u"
never seemed happy until his pew was filled, for
Mr.. IinconS great hospitality sought him ont. iir
would wait ont In tho vcstibulc and direct the ola
r,lor,d sexton to fill his pew. Then Just before the
service began h. would walk up the ai>l" In snch
nm innocent way until Opposite Llncoln's pew. Then
he'd pause and look around rs II 10 leg some one
10 take pity him. and right there the President
would rise. reach ont that long arm. draw him up
and push him into The pew. almost sealing him, III
his Innocent kindness"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
NE HAS NOT so WELL CARED FOR.
u lhicaon Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune
Tommy (at the blIn)-rapa. Is this the finest team
III Tommv,s Father 30: bat there isn't gnv liner
r,n.a horecs ms boy. cost m" 500. They re :,
,'rf'c match high spirited good travellers. ana
come Of a famous ancestry. - - ,
rhn,'s why you've got sTch nice barn for '"n,
w.. partly. 4 pair Of fine horses my SON mus
be Considered rs an Investment ana a eopi p''i''S'
nan always takes care of his Investments
"'' -. ,,,d mats why you watch 'em much ana
drive on thr oucvards with ZEN and keep ZEN looking
:" Yc" tlat'S on tine same principle. \ careful
man s hound TO look we'll after MS investments ana
nc mat they are always IN good shape
''T ,ficr some cocitation You don't consider me
,oucb Of an invcst ncri do yOu. papa ?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
To Make
Hot Bread Wholesome.

With most persons it necessary that bread raised
with yeast should lose its freshness or become stale
before it can be eaten with safety Distressing
results also follow from eating biscuit, cake, pastry,
etc. raised by the cheap inferior baking powders that
contain lime, alum, PhosPhates, other adulterants
The hot roll and muffin and the delicious hot grddle
cakes, raised by Royal Baking Powder can be eaten
without inconvenience by persons with the deli
cate digestive organs and are as wholesome and
digestible as warm soup, meat or any other food.
N" leavenng agent or baking powder, except the
Royal Baking Powder, possesses this great quail
fication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
, STRIKER FOR CONSISTENT.

From Tire Chicago Irihin" ,
=. your school re;nri for IN" month snow, ,ll'
~ ,,,,,. boon dling again Harry" Sah M lh'h'r,
in = tone 81 grnvr r,proof You a"n SEEM ="
~ ,,r,i,f. the ,dNaning.s yon enjoy. NJ N""i ~
nlI'., i. continued would hay" h,rh "nlN '""
lal To have pcadd schoolI the rhT' ,ouirln
49,, c,tinn that boy have I'm this AZ" "i lhr W"rlu.
hod to struggle along the best ] '''la "''h""
Then Won must hnvr been mi taken me ",nr '
dov said Harry. rnttlug his marbles. I'll , u'i"
me- that If you'd only known 'l' N,,u ~ ,,. ,,,,
., ,yh.,, ynu were II boy YOU Woulu nave iPplh"
'r.,f and trl,ri 10 learn Instead 81 fo)ling away
all yonr time playing twocor"r'" cat WI" "''''
Harry" intcrposcd his father. s'"rnly run 'n,
to the barn aud throw down a""' "'s va ~"
h,r@,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
STYLES ~ WEARING THE BEARD.
rro,r The sprjngHrld Union

40, and women who are hity years Cd remember
,hn smooth >haVen face was almost invariably
,h mark of a gentleman. \ few men "or" heh'
sde WHISPERS but the chin was Kept bare ana such
sI"r ~ :, mnstuchc was known only IN pictures.
, w,s true In Europe rs well as IN this country
NH fhe Crlmcan War. when "a" fashion Of shav'ns
uiln ny and The mlI,achc ana iu beard came IN.
,n n,r own war broke ont the musiachc broke
o wr'i roo Everybody wanted to look fierce ana war
mn ,nn,vbot The NUT On-ChOps had a period ana
d"d eU on. bu ul boards, half bcards ':cc ~lskr;'
nus ~, f,str of the wcarer. OF late, however.
ihg l" '' noticeable tendency toward clean shave.
and IL is possible that We are returning u 'hc SP
of Hfv years 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
now YOryG REDWOODS GROW.

From The Kansas City Journal. :.
In IN" redwood district fofty-eight mills are AT
work cutting the logs into boards or shingles while
now mills are being started and old ones increasing
their capacity. TO supply these mills requires the
destruction annually Of rccs representing nearly
/ 600 OOO 900 feet OF lumber. board measure.
The entire amount Of standing redwood - csti.
mated AT from 80 OOO. 0O000O 10 10000 10000 feet.
Is The rat. of consumption Is annually tncrraslng
IL Is evident that ere many years redwood l. Tx ~
fl become scarce unless 4 can b. successfully
cultivated and the supply In native forests conserved
one element that avorS preservation - IN, Tact that
no cutting Of the tree does not necessarily Kill the
siump The old stump throws ont new shoots from
IFS ~. rIphrrv that grow mp into new forest. II Is
no infrruicnt sight TO great circle OF Young
rrtwood trees ALREADY towering up hfiy 10 100 feet
and more and on drawing near lind them surround
ing a huge brown table the surface Of the stump Of
some giant redwood cut down some years ago. They
stand ms a guard around the ruins OF the monarch,
or az halo Of glory. crown Of power, yeritable
phoenix
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
WORLD SEE her LATER.

Coming from The Eat side the other day
1i,icns nf Messengers conspicuous among them being
crowd Of Jolly University Students. Opposite TIE
ivy, w.. ,rnn 4 meeting II thr Exposition. Next her
sat Ireni faced woman ,alNns VIII ,.c, l ri IGc
,.i,,i NEEDING and the friend asked. suppose
rnu nave been 10 some o; them" No. av" not
~" n'rcr r,nli,d haven't lmd time and rs
NV mako she .scnaled the conductor T. let her OF
The car At her words tine hard featured female
81, +, solemn ZONES Haven't had limc! VIII YOU
s a,u i'm. 10 90 10 hell The car had stopped. and
nav. ,dv rnnched the doo- she hmrricdly reiOrtrd.
a. 'e havc IN seq vou later" Then she stepped
TITO the street perfectly conscious Of having been
able 70 sqlIcIch woman who didn't Know enough 10
mind her own business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
Guiana INDIAN Customs.
From The Philadelphia Record.

Ahout nine miles above Akyma Is a large VliiaG =
~ aboriginal Macusi Indans. They arr" said 10 n
noaccahc .ayaceS who build little gras- NUS hu ="
P'ar'""' III ,,,,,rr.lIrI. Among their singular
"mst"ns is that Of landacng the legs just below u
knee and around the ankle" 20 rs G lr","o ' e., en-,
tnncy as the Flathcad Indians do with il'1r h'uu'
md the Chinese with their feet. Dame fa,n'"n ,s
,ntas strange things even I'm thcs" rcmot" paris.
Tber uclclbors the CarihS, follow her deere, Wv
making n pin-cuShion Of the lower up, hN s"'tlnii
,',o n several long slender pins 81 bon" or ',''i'
rcsemhlInc knitting needles. or sharp th"rhN VIII
min. arn unobtainablc. which they rrm"N" I"r uI'
nxccncIns Of eating aud kiain;. ana at'i VIII" '''
10 tl,e same place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30

would be- difficult 10 find in the whole Of Pueblo any
one who knows anything about the water who + not
convert to It's supposed almost miraculous qualities.
In fact II continuous pilgl Image from the mines ara
different parts OF the state 10 the water for fri KIN
and bathing Is going on. ana II l. ncrally believed
that no case exists obstinate that II Will not De
relieved by bathing and drinking freely Of The water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
TWO GREAT EVENTS.

The Worlds Fair opens MAY !. 30 doe: III, Prov
kencr Line Tor PrO,tcnce, Worcester ana all EAST
crn points. The Steamers Connecticut and Massae
chuSetts In commission will leave Pier old No. ~.
y. H.. foot OF Warr,nsi.. NJ 30 D. m. daily ok.
cept sunday These steamers are among the most
magnificent vessel, In the world All appliances Tor
safety and comfort Il passengers AMI all improve
mens In scicnc" and art applicable to steam rav
cation c,m'ncA with the most expensive dccol-i-
ticns and furnishings 10 make them veritabe floating
palaces
Main deck dining rooms. feature possessed only
by this line. and a frstcass orchestra giving con-
certs twice daily make delightful Gip.