Arizona silver belt. [volume], May 17, 1884, Image 1

About Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
f
tMAanmtmamarrriinami!SmA
n i" i-iiiTnimrTit
iltkmmitimZmmm,
Arizona
LVER
Sc
-
m
VOL. VII.
GLOBE, ARIZONA, SATURDAY MAY 17, 1884.
NO. 0.
The
Belt
THE ARIZONA SILVER BELT.
Published cr cry Fatur Jay morning at
Globe, Gila County, Arizona,
-BY-
&.. KC. XI -A. C IS 3iT OS "ST,
Editor and PitorxiiiToR.
NUUSCIUPTIOX RATE:
One Year SI oo
fix Mouths a 00
Three Months 150
, Artvcrtlslnj
np!lpntlon.
Ilates made leu own on
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
territorial,
ioTtniir f! . TrUla,
rrcsVtU, "
'." .'
fHcfeUry J. W, Vin AruT.i,
?re(t.
Treiwrer Trunin J. llatltr, Presoott.
8upriiitcni)e'at df IMbllc Instruction W. B.
Hor-
ton, T itcsan.
Aulltor-.fi. P. Chrk, frcscatt.
Sjprcma Court -Sunnier Itowunl, Chief Justice,
Prwiott; Daniel (1. PI ney, AiMtlatc Jiutlw, Phra
nix; Wm f . Fitzgerald Assoclite Jujtlcc, tu-iM.
V. S. Dlitrlst Attorney-.!. A. ZabrliMe, Tucson.
V. S. Mii-diil-Leon 3. TUMI, Prwoott.
finrnvor Cunsral-lloyal A. Johnn, Tu.'jort.
I. S. Intersil Karen 13 Collator Thai. Cordis,
Ttinn.
Delexits to Cnj-e -0. II. Oury, F!orcn:f .
JuJf of Flfit Judldil District A'ni. S. F.tveraM.
JuJ ot SeeonJ Judicial Ifttriet-Daalcl II. Pin
ney, Phceal.
Juirjol TalrJ Juilolal DUtrl.t-C. 0. K. French,
PrMMtL
(ilia County.
Suljio! IMitrlsi Court-Daniel II. Plnney.
Clerk of District Court II. M. Snapp.
Julie ot Prohite-11. L. Lon;
Mitrlll Biajiialn P. Pasco.
UilarSlierU-Tliorais A. Pajww.! -Oaroncrj
-Dr. E. C. Thatcher, F. Howell.
District Attorney -J. I). JleCabe.
Recordcr-P B. Miller.
Supirrlsirs-F. W. Wetm:yer, Charlci A. Flsk,
P. C. Itobertson.
Clerk oj Board ot Supervisors Cisorgc W. Sterrit.
County Treasurer D. B. Laccy.
.Public Administrator Homer' W. Flslce.
MST OFFICE TIME TABLE.
031m ojen on weei days, from 7.30 a.m. until
"7Jlp.ro.
Sundaj-From8 a. m until 0 a. ra and 1 n. m.
till 2 p. m. '
tST All mall closes at 1 p. m.
W. C. SI'EXCE, Postmaster.
Olstance from Olohe to the railroad at Willwx, over
wood and Jiortcn & Stewart'. Unu f route for
nastcrn pa3suaers.). ..,.., ,. .123 miles.
rrom Globe to Casa Oranic,'iroslns tho Devils Can?'
yon, and tou.-lilnj at PIiiJrtmdF(orerico00 miles-
I From Clabe to Cu Urands via Pl,,ne,
I Elevation n
11
wiiu, . . iea.,
ndlnj over hvcS
Tact, that there has not been
for Icsi suiuhlno.
OKXTISTKY.
Dr. T. S. HENDRIX,
Resident DcutlHt.
"FFICK I'ascoo House, - (JLOBE, A. T.
EO. 1. JOIIMSTOX,
M1YSIC1AX AND- SUKGEOX.
Oftlee Pioneer Druj: Store, Globe.
Cltv and Uountr calls will receive iinme-
llatu attention.
XV. II. COOK, 31. 1.
MIYSIOIAN AND sUItO EON. OFFICE
at Hltetu'OekN Urtitf Storn, Clobc,
Artzoii'i. Ullico hours: 10 to 12 u. ni., and
2 to i pm.
Doctor V':n. HAXJVKY.
P 11 Y S I C I A N A N D S U 11 G E 0 N ,
FI.OH KSC::, ARIZONA. dec 0
k. o. KKsraruin'.
Assayer,
filobe
. Arizona.
WIT. U RAVI'S,
TTOKSRY AT LAW and Notary Pub
lic. Uroad Street. Globe. Aiuona.
OSi'.VK HI. BROWS,
TTOUNEY AT LAW of Gila County.
OSlco oppjslte llio JIK1.T omce.
V,. II. OURY,
At to 'iioy at Law,
Ftotonce. Arizona,
A. . IIAKKR.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Phcenix, Ar.izosi.
Will nractlco In all Courts of the Territory
nd United States Supremo" Court.
ALV!N S. FARQUAR,
Atiokxey-at-Law,
1LODK..
.ATUZONA.
J. Ii. UACIIKLOEK,
Jor.tractor and builder,
Globe, A. T.
A. G. PENDLETON,
Civil Engineer
SL'KVHYOKwiHl
U S. Deputy
Mineral Surveyor.
. 0
on I'mc -trcct, dlobe
Win. Zimmerman,
Upholsterer &
Cabinet Maker.
ULOHK
ARIZONA.
HAS ON HAND and it constantly rccelv.
In; a full supply of the best and latest
stylo ot furniture and cabinet ware; also
HEADY MADE COFFINS
of elegant design and undertakers' goods ol
every description which are for sale at low.
csttigurcs. Juiio'J-ly
SOMERVILLE'S
BAKERY,
JIKOAD ST.,
Globe.
Opposite
Photograph Gallery.
Bread, Pies, Cakes,
Butter, Eggs and Fresh Candies,
ALWAYS ON HAND
Bread delivered to all paits of the town.
BEDS, 25 and 50 cents.
New Chop House,
RESTAURANTand BAKERY,
Opposite west end of Depot,
Open all Night.
8T MEALS AT ALL HOUKS.
fXvtvvaimrm.
JANCJtOFT, Proprietor.
TOae IPioneer
SAW MILL
Is prepared to enter Into
CONTRACTS
To Furnish
Clear Pine,
-And-
MILL TIMBERS,
At rates that
Defy Competition.
"Vdcrs left at Eaton
& Bailey's Store,
.1. 11. EATON.
J Globe, A. T.
juno 10-tf
DR. SPINNEY,
NO. 11. KEARNEY STREET.
Treats Special & Chronic Diseases
YOITXG MEX
Who may bo suffering from tho effects of
outliful follies or ludlseietinu, will do well
to avail theinelcsof this thegreatest boon
oer laid at tho altar of Millerlng Immunity.
Dr. Spinney will guarantee to forfeit 500
for ei'ry e.i-.o of seminal weakness which
ho undertakes and tails to cure.
Middle-Ased .Hen.
Thero are many at the ages of thirty to
sixty eats who are tumbled with too fre
quent evacuations of the bladder, often ac
companied by a slight smarting or burning
sensation, and a weakening of the system
In a manner the patient cannot necountfor.
On examining the miliary deposits a ropy
sediment will mien Do lotitid, anil some
times small particles of albumen will ap
pear, or the color w ill be of a thin, milkish
line, again changing to a dark and torpid
appe.uancp. Their are man) men who die
of this dinii'iilty, Ignorant of the cause,
hit h Is the second stage of seminal weak
ness. l)i. S. will guarantee a pcifeet erne
In nil such eases, and a health restoiation
of the geneto-uilnar oig.uis.
Ollleti hours 10 to 1 and tl to 8. Sundays
from In to 11 a. m. Consultation free.
Thorough examination and adlce S5.
Call on or address,
On. Spix.nkv & Co.
11 Kcainy St., San Fi ancisco, Cal.
deel3-ly
For Sale.
rfdie ranch generally known as Holme's
I Well.
OIILc
Pur partlculir' apply at tholtKi.T
i.ept.2J-tI
W (ffiOYALKSWiJ Jk B
A
Kl
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Thls powder never varies.
A mane! of Durltv.
strength ana w noicsorocncss.
More economical than
the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in eompetl
Hon with the multitude of low test, short uelrtit
alum or phosphate ponjers. S..KI only In tans
P.oial Baki.no 1'otturn Co., 108 Wall nt., it. Y
may 10 ly
Pisk,'Walbridge&Oo
BANKERS,
GLOBE
ARIZONA.
C0RRESPONDF.NTS:
Nu York National Shoe and Leather Bank
Sav FRAiscmo , Bank of California
Tiusu.v i SafTord, Hudson d: Co.
In connection with Its hanking business,
the above I'rm is prepared to examine and
report with care and reliability upon mining
propeities. feb 11-tf
PASCOE HOUSE,
Main Street, -
Globe, Arizona.
LODGING Dl
S'
Hot and Cold Baths.
Lodging, per night 00 Cent'
Pascoes
Restaurant,
Next door to Globe Mercantile Company,
Globe,
Arizona.
:0:-
The long felt want of a Hrst-class restau
rant has at last buct supplied.
Meals lirst-cluas ai all hours, and served
bv prompt and attontlto waiters.
diic.2otf J. H. PASCOE, Proprietor.
PIONEER
DRUG STORE,
JOK. S. C,
Globe, - -
IIKIXK3JAN,
- - Arizona.
Dealer in pure Chemicals, Drugs
and Assay Material.,
Wholesale and Retail.
Keeps constant )' on band a well assort
ed stock ofFancy Goods.Toilet articles,
Stationery, Cigars, Paints, Oils and
Liquors for Medical use.
BQy-Prcscript ons prepared with great
care at reasonable prices. rar28-tf
THE
oVJCiningStocklegister
Journal of Finance
Gives tho value and correct ratings
of over
N.OOOMI.V1XO COMPANIES
AM) THE
Latest Mining Information,
Including Dividends, Assessments, Low-
i:st .and Hlonr.sT Stock Sales
for each week, up to within 21 hours of
publication, Ac.
For Sale hy all Xeicsdealers.
SUBSCRIPTION, - - ?ti PER YEAR.
SINGLE COPY, 13 CENTS.
Special detailed reports upon any Mine
furnished. See paper for terms.
Amuicss:
The Financial and
, Mining Publishing Company.
9K7 Hrnadwnv.
ip
. T,
I P 0. Rox d2.
New Yoik City,
jun 27-8m
THE SAME XEGRO.
A IicmliilHceiieo or the War and a Fall
or Whltewnnh at the Home Time.
From tho N. Y. Mall and Eapress.l
Mr. Michel Uoesinger of No,
130
ilridgo street, iirooklyn, is a
spa II-
sized Frenchman with a bier heart.
Bofore ho became a citizen of this
country he went to the war anjTen
listed in the Northern army. 'He jvas
a member of Company C, of the Forty,
seventh New York volunteers, and at
one period during the duel between
the South and tho North wasstatie-ned
with his company on Edisto island, at
the mouth of the Edisto river. He
hkes to tell reminiscences of that pe
riod. On Tuesday last he scntthis
wifo to hire a man to kalsomiitohis
kitchen, and when Mr. Boesirw; oarae
.- -i n i.:.. rcrJTife!t.?
in uu uuuu mo wuiiuvvaau uiiiai nvuu
was a coal black negro, was hard at
work. His back was. turned to tho
small but leonine Frenchman;. Then
the latter talked:
"When I was at the war," ho began,
"I visited many states in tho South."
"So did I," rejoined the negro.
"I was in Georgia," continued Mr.
Boesinger.
"So was I," said the whitewash
artist. J
"And in Virginia, interjected the
Gaul.
"Mo too," responded the kalsominer.
"And," continued the Frenchman,
"I was on Edisto island and "
"So was I," broke in the negro.
"Why," said the little Frenchman,
warming up, "Edisto island is where I
was capphaired by ze confederates. A
niggaire rvith one eye, he came one
day to mr amp and zedjio wanted to
join ze company. z.e next aay ze nig
gaire ho skipped out, and z'Jr'hight of
ze day he led ze confederates down
and capshaired ze whole lot. He
callaire ze password; I'd know zat
niggaire anywhere. Ho was pock
marked, and had but ze one eye."
Mr. Boesinuer. in his exii'.cii't.
id until he
isli artist
tiegro was
inc eye,
Igentle-
liyC
nolecn.
!bh-
siiiii
mg way urBaea
a PBMsKcal
expletives as he ran up lUeladder
toward the negro. The latter did not
wait. He jumped the seven Estops, and
went through the door Tuea gust of
wind. The pail of whitewash went
over the impetuous Frenchman and
thoroughly drenched bin. Ho ran
into the street, and wheni his neigh
bors stood aghast and askel him what
tho matter was, he almost cried for
joy as he said over and over again: "I
caught zo niggaire! I caught ze nig
gaire!" In his subsequent cooler moments
Mr. Boesinger explained tho matter
and set up the drinks.
"Ef ze fellow comes back," he said,
"I will give him ze pail and zo brush,
and I will him ze shake of ze hand.
Ze war is ovaire."
Bombay More Crowded thnn London.
Ono of tho results of the, Indian
census, the various returns o which
are now being collated, is to show
that Bombay, the second city in the
British Empire, is more crowded than
London itself. The density oi popu
lation in London in the most densely
peopled parts is less than tho density
of twelve of the most crowded sections
of Bombay, with a population of more
than 430,000 people. These sections
have an average population of 458,57
per acre. In Bombay the avci'ago of
population is about 52 per acre; in
London, 49. Tho cxtreino in Irandon
rises to 222 per acre, whereas in Bom
bay it rises to 759. Tho population
of the sections in which the crowding
is double that of the most crowded
divisions of London is equal to more
than 37 per cent of the total popula
tion, but the area of these sections is
only 3J per cent of the island. In
other words, 37 per cent of the popu
lation are crowded upon 3 per cent
of the surface of the land.
1IA1 StllVEl TOCJETlIEIt.
"Your face is very familiar." said &
Colorado man to a thoughtful person
whom he chanced to sit beside in a
railroad train. It strikes me that we
wero colleagues in the Ohio legislature
in 18G5." "You are mistaken," replied
the thoughtful person, "it was in the
Ohio penitentiary we met. You had
a cell just across the corridor from
A
mine." "Oh, yes, 1 remember now,.
said the other. "My memory is a
littlo fickle at times but I felt sure
that we had served our state together
in some capacity. I had got it into
my head that it was in the legislature.
My mind is much relieved to know it
was not there. Let us congratulate
each other."
A MIXEIt'H DKVOTIOX.
An old acquaintance, F. L. Aude,
writes the following to one of the San
Diego journals. It is a touching and
well-told incident, which we reproduce
upon its merits, and to illustrato that
profane language is not necessarily
irreverent:
I think it was in the year 1855, I
was called on business to a mining re
gion in.our county, in the mountains.
It was at one of those "mining camps,"
so-called, that I made the acquaintance
of a noble old gentleman, known bv
the name of Uncle Standish, his full
name being Standish Forde. It was
not difficult to see that he was one of
Naturo's noblemen, for his heart was
in tho simple glance of his mellow
J)lueee. "Be you a doctor?" said ho
to me on our first meeting.' '"NjEsir,,
I am not," said L- "Wall, from' your
biled shirt, and stor&close-fixin, as the
boys'say, I thought you might be,"
said the old man. "Wall, you can go
in that cabin and sec my boy, I guess,
any how," said he. He led the way, a
short distance off and opened the door
leading into a miner's cabin. I en
tered, and there lay upon a clean bed
in tlio corner, a pale, emaciated youth,
about eighteen or twenty years old.
"This boy has bin terrible sick," said
Uncle Standish, "but he's gittin' long
some better now." I diagnosed the
poor boy's case as well as I could, in
my way, and came to the conclusion
that his case was hopeless, but of
course I did not venture my opinion
to the boy. Nostalgia seemed to be
aggravating his condition. Very soon
Uncle Standish and myself found our
selves outside, and he pressed me hard
for an opinion about his boy, as he
called him. I plainly told him that I
thought there was no hope for him.
"But," said Uncle Standish, "I know
his father and mother in old Kentuck,"
and his eyes coimn-- "1 ic swun in
t""... mat may be so, Uncle Stan
dish," said I, "but I don't see how
that's going to help the poor boy."
"It shell help him! It shell help
him!!" said he, and he commenced
pulling off bis coat. "I went out from
old Connecticut to old Kentuck, when
I was young, and I knowed that 'ere
boy's father and mother, I tell you;
and that 'ere boy shell not die in these
and mother, by G , he shan't." I
nover saw determination and faith
more thoroughly depicted in any coun
tenance than appeared in' the face of
this noble-hearted old man. He im
mediately quit working a claim that
was paying two ounces a day thirty
two dollars and gave his entire at
tention to the nursing of that boy.
His patient at last got well, and Uncle
Standish had the exquisite pleasure of
taking him to his "Old Kentucky
home, far away," and delivering him
to his father and mother that he
"knowed so well," as he had told me.
I rejoiced to hear that both the old
man and the young one finally went
to their Eastern home with their
'pile." Argonaut.
In a paper by Dr. G. Felizet,
before the Academy of Sciences,
read
Au-
gust 14, says the Journal dHygiene,
the author claims to have discovered a
remedy for a disease usually regarded
as incurable sacharine diabetes. The
author states that he has suc
ceeded in putting an end to glycosuria
artifieinllv nroduced in animals, and
that the medicine that suppresses that
artificial glycosuria will likewiso cure
diabetes in a few weeks or months.
There exists, says he, a bond of union
between artificial glycosuria, inter
mittent diabetes and confirmed dia
betes, and that bond is irritation ot
the rachidian bulb. It is not then, in
masking the disease by submission to
the severities of a regime exempt from
bread, feculents, sugar, etc., that we
succeed in curing it, but by tapping
the very source of the production of
sugar, that is to say, by suppressing
the irritation of the bulb. Bromide
of potassium, by the elective active
action of sedation that it exerts on the
bulb, suppresses the effects of such ir
ritation with a rapidity that is often
surprising, and, in large and repeated
doses, cures the diabetes.
John II. Perry, of this city, enlisted
July 12th, 1862, and was mustered
out at Rock Island, 111., July 15th,
18C5. From that time nothing was
heard of him, and gradually his father,
C. D. l'crry, reached tho conclusion
that he was dead. Recently a tomb
stone was erected at Spring Grovo to
the son's memory. The other day a
letter was leceived from the missing
man, who is alive and well in David
son county, Tenn. Hartford Courant.
. .. .
"Is this tho school house where
proposals are wanted?" asked a fresh
looking young man, at the door of a
school house, of a pretty school ma'am.
"Yes, sir, but I have the right to re
ject any and all, and your plan is not
a good one. Good-morning, sir "
A COXDEXSED XOVEI
Horaethlng In the Way of a Hkort-M -tre
Bomunce from tho Wild Went.
From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.J ',
Some years ago Miss Kato Wal
worth, then a school teacher in New
York, became engaged to William
Emerson, a young dairy farmer, Miss
Walworth during the period' of be
trothal visited Illinois, wher,e she met
Samuel Hull, who owned several
fine farms. He was smitten with the
charms of the fair maid from the east
and she was somewhat dazzled with
her wealthy new lover. Her br- ther
also favored tho suit of Hull, anc the
consequence was sho returned to Sew
York under betrothal to Hull ari an
xious to break with Emerson, m old ,
love. There was a somewhat' JroiaivVi
scene when they met, but. tho result
was that the New York farmer ,made
a vow of eternal fidelity' to her, and
consented that she should marry the
bonanza farmer, providing that dur
ing her whole life, whether married
or single, they were to correspond,
exchanging at least one letter every
month. Miss Walworth returned to
Illinois and married Samuel Hull.
Then came the crash; farm after farm
melted away, and before the honey
moon was over the young husband
was a poor man and obliged to accept
a position as a salesman with a Chi
cago firm.
Twelve years passed and misfortune
came upon Mr. Hull and his wife.
Most of the time she supported herself
and husband by teaching. In the
meantime the correspondence con
tinued, which the wife always duti
fully read to her husband. One letter
said the dairy farmer had married,
was prosperous and wishing his early
love prosperty. About two years ago
Mr. and Mrs Hull went to Dakota and
located a claim some twelve miles
south of Jamestown. Last fall Emer
son, now grown rich, was traveling
through the west and stopped at
Jamestown to see his old flame. He
arrived at the miserable shanty just in
time to close the eyes of Hull, and re
mained long enough to attend to the
funeral and provide for the immediate
wants of the widow. Returning home
Emerson found his wife dying, and in
afevyininjJiy'r last.
The last scene in this condensed
novel, as strange as any fiction, is
when the old lovers appeared before a
Dakota Justice of the Peace and were
married, starting immediately for the
home of Emerson in New York.
SIX TIMES AX OltrilAX.
San rran:lsco Post.)
"Why are you crying, my little
boy?" asked the man.
"Cause dad's dead," answered
the
boy.
"That's too bad. When did he die?"
"Two months ago."
"Two months ago? Why, that is a
very long time; you ought not to be
crying now. You must have been
very fond of your father."
"Well, no, can't say that I was; but
you see he was the only one I ever
had."
"That's so; but you have a mother,
have you not?"
"No, they're dead too."
"They?"
"Yes. You see," said tho boy be
tween his sobs, "we were all Mormons
living down in Southern Utah, where
dad was a bishop, and, of course, had
five wives. Well, each one of them
had a boy baby about the same age,
and they were all named Brigham "
"Isn't it strange to name them all
alike?"
"They always name the first one
Brigham, if it is a boy, and," said he,
"when we were anout four years old
dad used to drive tho little flock of
Brighams down to the farm and make
us weed carrots. The farm was two
miles from town, and one day when
we were all alone a band of Indians
kidnapped the whole of us and took
us away down into Arizona. The
other boys got sick and all died, but
they kept me with them five years be
fore I could escape, which I finally did
and got back home. Well, when I
got back I didn't know my mother, or
even her number, and she didn't know
me, and they all claimed mo as their
little lost Brigham, and so they had to
draw cuts to see which ono would
have me; and I was hers till she died
then the next, and so on. My first
mother died a year after I got home;
then I became the mother of number
two. She apostatized, ran away, and
married a Gentile, and gofkilled in a
railroad collision. I lived with this
mother a vear and a half. Tho third
mother got hooked by a cow six
months after she had me. The fourth
one died after I was thirteen, and my
last mother died six months ago. And
now dad's dead. I tell you what's the
matter, mister, they don't know what
real sorrow is till they've been an
orphan like nic six times "
"Pjpa's H;me To-night" is the title
of the latest song. The o and n of the
last word can be omitted when neces'
sary.
Men who think all women are an
gels may be fools; but men who think
no women are angels are certainly
knares.
"Whisky did it, but I'll never touch
another drop," said the murderer on
the gallows, as the haryman sprang
the trap.
o .
Little boys who get drunk on beer
at 12 years of age will have a poor
constitution for whisky when they
arrive at the age of 20.
General Butler thinks that stopping
work is a very poor way ,., the la
Gofers" to get ahead otitne7ren5ployers.J
-
lien s head is level for once. ,
i
"What is it that you like about that
girl?" asked one young man of an
other. "My arm," was the brief reply:
.-
An Elyria high school girl who is
head over hoopskirts in love with her
L professor, has christened him "Experi
ence, because he is a "dear teacher."
A camel will work for seven of
eight days without drinking. In this"
he differs from some men, who will
drink seven or eight days without
working.
Prophet Vennor predicts heavy
frosts in July; also the nomination of
J. A. Logan to the Presidency. Very
well. Now we predict sunstrokes in
June. See which comes out ahead.
S. F. Exchange.
"Where did you get your wonderful
power of language?"' asked an ad'
miring auditor of the local preacher
at the close of the sermon. "Oh," re
plied the preacher, "I used to work in
a barber's shop."
d .
Ben Johnson, a celebrated poet who
lived over 200 years ago, was m early
life a bricklayer. It h .said that ho
always carried a book in his pocket,
and while waiting for the laborer to
bring bim mortar or brick he improved
the odd moments in studying his book.
. i
JUr. iwtwioef t;..--- illustrated
H, vrart-ni mmtmjr;;c iiTJU'
bar from an opera. Mr. Beecher is
constantly introducing new features
into his business, like the enterprising;
man that he is. In tbis age ot com
petition it behooves one to be on the
alert.
The select society in some portions
of New Mexico would pass as third
class dudes in some of the states.
Talk about select society in New Mex
ico; why, everybody who behave them
selves are just as good as a bank clerk,
a dry goods salesman, or a miss who
plays on the piano, even if they do
have to shovel dirt on the streets, or
use a washboard.
It is sa;d that the Japanese keep
meat fresh in hot weather by placing
the raw flesh in porcelain vessels and
pouring on it boiling water, whereby
t e albumen of the surface is quickly
coagulated, and forms a protection
against the further action of the water.
Oil is then poured on tho surface of
the water so as to prevent the access
of the air and consequent putrefaction
of the meat.
"I unterstandt," said Prince Bis
marck to his American visitor, "dot
vellow vot you calls him, Oxletree?"
"You probably mean Colonel Ochil
tree." "Yah, dot is he I understandt his
hair is so redt it ofden gave him inflam
mation of der brain."
"Well, I never heard that," replied
the truth-loving Yankee, "but the
Washington barber who cuts it tells
me that he always uses a pair of fire
proof scissors.
From experiments made upon the
pulse and temperature as affected by
smoking, it has been found that the
rate of both is increased. Let the av
erage temperature of non-smokers be
represented by 1,000, then that of
moderate smokers would be 1008, and
while tho heart among the former
class was making 1,000 beats, in the
latter there would be 1180 in the same
space of time. This quickening of
the action of the heart is considered a
dangerous symptom.
A Chicago paper says, "The tickets
ofadmissiou to the Republican Na
tional Convention at Chicago are be
ing prepared under the supervision of
the sub-committee of tho national
committee. They will bo engraved,
and with' coupons for each probablo
session of the convention. The tick
ets will be numbered and allotted to
particular seats, as is done in theatres.
The owner will retain his ticket, and
as the coupon will bo for the succes
sive sessions of the convention, this
will prevent more than one person
obtaining admittance at any one C8'
sion on the same ticket "
(. He 1 rc-I li'llr
ArUoin.
x
C