Arizona weekly enterprise., February 04, 1882, Image 4

About Arizona weekly enterprise. (Florence, Pinal County, Arizona Territory) 1881-1893

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

                
Arizona Weskly Enterprise
Official Directory,.
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.
Oovertior,
Beoretury,
Assistant Sairetary,
Attorney Uenoral,
Surveyor Uoneral,
Auditor.
John C. Frzuost.
JOUM J. G08PKR.
John K. Andekscn.
E. B. PuMROT.
Johx WassoN.
K. P. Class.
Treaaurwr.
Thus J. BtvrLKR.
Snot nf t'uMio Instruction, M. H. Sheiimak.
DeWe to Culture, Ubanvili E H. OcaT.
Hup't Territorial Priaon, Geo. M. ThCrlow.
SUPREME OURT
Cbiuf "Jus'.loa, -
Associate JuxtioM
Reporter SupremeJCourt,
C. G. W. French.
DeFhreht Pouter.
V. I. Sri lw ell.
C. B. Kuan.
DISTRICT OURTS.
Jixlii ltt Judicial Dis'l, W. H. Stti.welu
Juttce 3d Judicial Pis't,
DeForest Porter.
C. U. W. French.
Judge 3d Judicial Dia't,
U. S. OFFICERS.
C. 8. Marshal, C. P. Dak.
U. 8. Deputy Marshal, W. C. Rocnut.
V. 8. 4 Doi t. 'Marshal, Florence, John C. Lost.
TUCSON LAND OFFICE.
Kwlnr, C. E. Dailey.
KotrUter, ... Henry Cousins.
PRESCOTT LAND OFFICE.
lUoelver, Gxorue Soiitell.
Kegister, . . Wif. N. Kelly.
CUSTOM OFFICERS.
CVJl-W, Charleston, - Er.nest McChjre.
Dept. Collector, Tucson. W. T. Scott.
laapeatur, S. M. Balliatkros and A. J. Keen.
INT'L REVENUE OFFICERS.
Collector, Tucon,
Dept. Collector, Yuma,
THoa. Cordis.
H. N. Alexander.
PINAL COUNTY OFFICIALS.
flberiff,
Undor Sheriff,
Treasurer,
Prelate Judge, .
CWkof Iitriet Court,
District Attorney.
J. P. Gabriel.
J. Whiteside.
B.
P. K Bradt.
o. i w ratten.
V.zra Pakiiei.ee.
H. B. Summers.
J no. J. Devine.
Hinmon Thomas.
Deputy lleoorder.
f.
Pat. Holland.
Board of Supervisors, Jxo. T. Bartlesok.
V, uro. r. cook.
Clark of Board of Stin. Horace I Smith.
Buut ot Tuhlic Shools, G. I. Wrattkk.
Joatie of the Peace, at Florence, Jno. Miller.
Jnstioe of the Peace, at Pinal, V. H. Benson.
J tint ice of the Peace, San Pedro, J. N. Dodaon.
Constable, at Florence, . Andrew Hall.
Deputy Sheriff at Pinal, J. J. Stewart.
PjUo Administrator, Henrt Schorhuse.
W. Harvey.
B. H. Dg Armtt.
John Miller.
Jlunt Sasan'i SngKrotions to a Fretful
Wife.
"neater;" exclaimed Aunt Susan,
oeaaing bee rocking and knitting, and
sitting nnpright. " Do yon know what
roar husband will do when yon are
dod ?-
" What do yon mean ?" was the start
ted reply.
" He will marry the sweetest-tempered
girl he can find.''
" Oh, auntie 1" Hester bepan.
"Don't interrupt me nutil I've fin
iataed," said Aunt Susan, leaning back
and taking up her knitting. " She may
not bo as good a housekeeper as you are ;
in tact, I think not, but she will lie good
uutured. Hhe may not even love him as
well as you do, but sho will be good-natured."
" Why, auntie "
" That isn't all," continued Aunt Sn
aa. " Every day you live you are mak
ing your husband more and more in
love with that goou-uatured woman, who
may take your place some day. After
Mr. and Mm. Harrison lt;ft"you the
other liitfbt, the oidy remark he run do
about thuin was: 'rinoia a sweet wom
an. "
" Ob, auntie"
" Tbat isn't all," composedly contin
ued Aunt Susan. " lo-lay your hus
band was half way across the kitchen
floor, bringing you the tirst ripe peach-
ex, and all you did was to look on and
tay : There, Will, jut see your tracks
ou my clean floor 1 I wou't have my
floor all tracked up,' Some men would
have thrown the Haches out of the win
dow. To-day ytm screwed up your face
when he kiaaed you, bt cause his ruus
ttiche was damp, and said, ' I never want
you to kiss meugnin.' When he empties
any tliintr you tell him not Ui spill it ;
when he lifts anything you tell him not
to break it. From morning until niht
your sharp voice is heard complaining
and fault-finding. And last winter,
when you were sick, you scoldod him
about his allowing the pump to freeze,
and took no notice when he said. 4 1 was
so anxious about you that I did not
think of the pump.'"
" But, auntie"
" Heurkeu, child. The strongest and
most intoliig. ut of them all care more
for a woman's tenderness than for any
thing else in the world, and without this
the cleverest and most perfect house
keeper is sure to lose her husband's af
fection in time. There may be a few
more men like Will as geutle, as lov
ing, as c hivalrous, as forgetful of self,'
and so satisfied with loving that their
auctions will die a long, btruggling
(loath ; but in most cases it takes but a
few years of fretf illness and fault-finding
to turn a husband's love into irritated
indifl'orence."
, "But, auntie "
" Yes, well I you are not dead yet, and
. ' thai, sweet-natured woman has not been
fvtind : so yon have time to In
come so serene and sweet that your hus
band can never imagine that lliere is a
lit tier-tempered woman in existence."
HIS Tiling.
T.i larpeit deposits of anthracite coal
i i t.iu world, sre in Penuayltania. , ;
Tu-'iiea.lest river in th .worldos tit
T is '.) pi, which is 4,100 miles long.
1 1 1 !r; -oct L iirfiA - yJ.l is Lak
Buueii.r, being i30miW-lMg ,&0v i
!,"!: deep. ... ; y r v ;
Th( hirgost v;01ey in the world is the
' Vi!l 'V of the Mittaiasippi. It contains
50n.liX) square miles.
The greatent cuve in the world is the
Mamiooth cave in Kentucky, which
contains a navigable lake abounding in
eyeless fish.
' The greatest mass of solid iron Ln the
world is the great Irou mountain in Mis
souri. It b 300 feet high and two miles
La circuit,
Tlie g.eatest cataract iu the world is
the Falls of Niagara, which plunges over
the rocks in two columns to the depth
of 170 feot each.
The greatest natural bridge in the
world is Vim natural bridge over Cedar
creek iu Virginiu. It extends across a
chasm eighty feet in width and 250 feet
in depth.
" Have you spoken to pa abont that
yet?" anxiously inquired the oldost
daughter of her mdu'gent mother. "No,
my child, nnt yet. Your father is too
busy with his creditors to think of pony
pluw toui and russet harness to match
just now." "Bother the creditor,"
was the snappish reply. "That's what
vonr father is doing, my dear. After
he has compromised you shall have your
turnout."
A Habtfobd editor says that stuffed
shark is good eating. As raw sailor is
the usual stuffing found in sharks, the
majority cf the people will perhaps not
regard the Connecticut editor s tat with
any murkt'.i drgrvs? of admiration.
RAGS.
An Induilry nilh "million; In It"
The Manifold l ra t hey Serve.
From the Chicago Tribune.
"There are 50,000,000 of people in
the United States," said a wholesale rag
dealer to a reporter who had called upon
him to obtain some information regard
ing the business, " and it is safe to pre
sume that every one of them discards,
on an average, five pounds of clothing
every year. That gives us 250,000,000
pound of rags to start with. Then
there are the t. iloring establishments,
big and little, whose cuttings sre not
much less in quantity in the aggregate
than the cast-off clothes of the nation at
large, while their quality, aa rags, is
greatly superior. Then there are car
pets and bedding and curtains, and
other domestic articles of cloth of some
kind which make up a goodly bulk in
the course of a year. These different
articles combined make up another 250,
000,000 pounds c f cloth material which
has been discarded from use and which
eventually finds its way into the rag
nixn's bale."
While the. rag merchant was talking
lie led the reporter into the cullar of his
four-story warehouse, and showed him
that the placo whs entirely Idled with
bales of goods, ready to be shipped to
woolen and paper factories of the East.
He said that no one in Chicago outside
of the business had any idea of its pro
portions and importance. The fact was,
that, outaids of the staple product o
the West, the rug trade provided the
railroads with more work than any other
branch of merchandise.
The first floor of the building was
fonnd to be occupied by "paper stock,"
the rags, etc., from which paper is
manufactured and the second with
woolen rags. Upon this floor ia carried
on the work of & piirating the various
cloths, according to color and quality
a work which requires considerable skid
and experience on the part i the opera
tors. But. before this branch ot the
business is more fully alluded to, au idea
had better be given of the contents of
one of the bales of m zed goods as they
are received at the Chicago establish
ment. To attempt to describe the vari
ous articles to be found in one of the
bales would be impossible. All articles
of domestic use which are made from
vegi table or animal fabrics are there,
together with old hate, boots, paprr,
rubber shoes, and so on. A recent ex
amination of a 700 pound bale, how
ever, showed the composition of its con
tents to be as follows :
Con feiita.
Pouiult. Conttntt. round.
...HJ iBextiuK ciotb It
Print nun
Print lrr
Mabi a pier.
lluid- b ue
Uall-paprr
No. I b ok
o. 1 wlitte ra a ..
r 3 wliile rag. .
MixtMlbTRmg'....
No. 2 bo k
Spinet . ..
F on tack.
be aiuca 14
Hrd Wtiol 9
S'ift carpet V
lttgcartet 6
LiUfcey car, et ...... 5
1.1. ax j 4
utp.ui; raK 4
Wool c'ipii 3;
unitou Dim ug 3
sliavi..(i 21$
Felt uaia a
I Dirt 1
I
Brown piper: 1
tj. lt w., IS
The conglomerate masof material has
to be sorted by the wholesale dealer be
fore he can fahrp it to his cUMtomers.
Upon the cecoud floor of the establish
ment were to be seeu Ion rows of bins,
each of which wa kept for the stowing
away of one pait.cular kind of woolen
goods. One was devoted to dark blue,
another to red flannels, another to plaid
lii.sc-ys, and others to blue cloth, 1 ght
cloths (gray and checked), mixed colors,
and clear blacks, while three others,
standing side by side, were filled respect
ively with white, gray and blue stock
ings th ce ghostly and redolent collec
tions of discarded woolen footgi ar, which
it was anything but appetizing to gaze
upon. Piled on top of the bin was a
bundle of hundreds of "army-blues"
md.tary overcoats which had done their
country good service, and finally pulled
up in the rag-house.
" What do the cloth manufacturers do
witli the r-igs you sell them ? "
" They enter into the manufacture of
new goods."
"Shoddy?""
" Yes, shoddy. Would you like to see
some ? "
The reporter assented, and the rag
merchant produced half a dozen bundles
of what seemed to be a very fine quality
of wool. Comment upon its excellent
appearance evoked the statement :
" I can sell rags from which such
shoddy as this made at 25 cents aiiound.
and that at a time when wool is selling
at 15 cents a pound. This shoddy, which
you see is nothing but wool of the very
finest quality all the better for having
undergone the process of dyeing, etc.
goes into the manufiictureof all the tiest
cloths now. A $100 overcoat contains
wddy; so does the nobbiest suit of
o'othes that is turned out bv the most
fashionable tailor in the citv.'
" Then th heaviest swells wear par
tially second-hand clothing without
(no wing it? "
" l'es ; a fair fhare of their clothe Iua
gore once or twice through the hands ct
the peddler, the junk-dealer and the rag
merchant."
" And when the clothes are worn out
they start on the same round over again,
I suppose ? "
" Why not? The wool is good. The
prejudice agninst shoddy is unreason
able ; altogether unreasonable."
Chicago draws her supplies of rngs
from a very wide range of country. Tiie
adjacent States Minnesota, Nebraska,
Kansas and Colorodo, and even Utah
have sent consignments on, and the
range of supply is constantly widening,
so that there is no doubt that, eventual
ly, situated in the center of the largeht
and most densely populated country in
the world, Chicago is destined iu th"
end to become the great rag-purchasing
center of the universe.
The Ten Jluses.
What should be their functions ?
1. The areh-eoneoctor of salads,
j 2 The Boweroii of buttons, . "
: 8. The iutell.g.nit- maker .of bread
sauce. . , .
4 The player ot Beethoven's music
Ihe piiwer of ouujcaon tunes.
,6. The ouoier under diflljukies. ,:;
7. The cood leader. ' -
' 8.;Tue dear creature, wf '? a!ay Ihv
lieves in her huisbautL. , ';: ; j
l. The manager of vthtf wive, i . ;
If there is to bo a tmth oae, fcha shall
be the noble and rare creature who cau
cook a potato. V'-v'-L )
Gut Back at llcr.
A very neat mot by Mile. Fargueil,
th actress :
One nijj'ht on entering the green-room
of the Vaudeville she surprised M lr.
Elmire Paurelle in the act of " takm.j
off" her acting, w ith many gestures an i
grimaces.
The mimio stood petrified, but Side,
f argued smiled benignly on her anc
" Very good, indeed I Try and net
'ike like that always then you won't be
i.iseed 1 frencn paper.
M. Javt.Ij says that the fatigue expe
rienced by the eyes from reading with
artificial light is due more to the want
of light than to its excess. Even in t
very brightly-illuminated room the pu
pils are much moie dilated than bv day
light, and this dilution produces fatigue.
TnH hammer w ith whioh John Paul
Jones nailed the historic flag to the
mast of his ship is owned by a gentle
man in Indiana, Pa. This Hitmu.or-ican
elic should Vie placed in the tool cheat
villi the ii. W. hot-hot r.nd wise saws of
i. Franklin.
THE FAMILY BOCTOK.
Fob Nkttbaloia. Steep green horse
radih root ia cold vinegar, warm the
liquid Blightly, and bathe the parts af
fected. Fob Constipation. One ounce of
senna, the same quantity of peppermint
leaves, one-half pound (igs, all chopped
fine and mixed with a few spoonfuls of
molasses. Take a small piece after each
meal.
Diphthfbta. Dr. C. R. S. Curtis, of
Quincy, HI., reports in the Boston Med
ical and Surgical Journal the results of
the locid use of a decoction of leaves of
black walnut in diphtheria. The reme
dy was chielly employed as a gargle or
applied with a owub to the throat and
fauces. A poultice of the leaves was
aiso resorted t j iu some instances. Dr.
Curtis adopted the same remedy in con
sequence of the recommendation by
Pruf. Nelaton in malignant pu-t.ule.
The use of the gargle was unattended
by discomfort, no patient objecting to it
Improvement in each instance was rapid,
the ash-colored spots disappearing.
Limb Wateb and Mile. Experience
proves that lime water and milk are not
only food and medicine at an early peri
od of lit l', but also at e later, when the
function of digestion and assimilation
aro feeble and easily perverted. A stom
ach taxed by gluttony, irritated by im
proper food, innauitd by alcohol, enfee
bled by disease, or otherwise unfitted
for it duties us is shown by tlie vari
ous 6 mptouis attending upon indiges
tion, rijspepsin, diarrhea, dysentery and
fever will resume its work, and do it
energetica'ly, on an exclusive diet of
bread and uiiik and lime water. A bowl
of cow's milk may have four table-sp. wn
fu's of lime water to it with good effect.
Cold Di.inks. It is true, remarks
Dr. J. H. Hanaford, that certain per
sons, or persons in certain conditions,
cannot take very cold drrnks at or near
the meal time without impairing diges
tion, since the stomach must be kept at
about id dog. Fah. that digestion may
le reasonably successful. Kven a slight
depression in the temperature of the
stomach is sufficient to at rest the diges
tive procebs, temporarily, at least, and,
of course, derange the stomach. Tliis
class small, it is true would be inju
dicious in the use of any cold drinks or
very cold food, though it is by no means
needf ul to use tea or coffee on this ac
count, siuce hot water, properly pre
pared, may take their places. The use
of ice water, especially in the hot sea
son, when the system is so debilitated
as not to be able to rally after unusual
chill, necessaiiiy following a copious
drink of ice-water, must prove unfavor
able. It not only expels the natural
heat of the stomach, but lessens the
natural flow of the gastric juice if it
docs not totally suspci.d it on the sup
ply of wluch go-al digestion must de
pend, in a great measure. Indeed, the
influence of the use c f very cold drinks
is to produce ffublaness about the stom
ach, indigestion, a sensation of heavi
nes, a " tasking ot the food" long after
it is taken. It ordinarily leads to the use
of etiraulonts to aid in digestion, en
couraging intemperance. In hhort, the
stomach is debilitated Dy such a course
producing more or less dyspepsia.
A Poem from Bible Texts.
The following pien, formed from dif
ferent Bible texts, is worth preserving :
C inn r tbe Mighty One,
Ciiug in ilijrgrel ;
C i'O to the Holy On,
H five' T U-1;
C Iiir t- h flvacl.-u. One,
c inn In tuy i ain :
C i' E lo the I'sUiit'Oi One,
ilu wi i NUHtaio.
Cii'-p to t!ieLivii:(r Ou,
C itu tn !l- w ;
C inn t; Iti.- l.i-.ii.g On;,
t Lr u :h a bn ow ;
Cln othj P.irUo: i.ic One,
Besykf -h n.;C -:
C !u l-t ibQ Kfa.iii'.1 Oae,
Aliuuiih ttitot
C ln to tbe B ending One,
C inK V II sj-i'l ;
C jvk t the I;i en Ore,
in H.m i.b::ie;
C inij to 0); C niing One,
H..p rl.all trire ;
Cling u the H-.iciiir:(rOne,
Joy .'lbtfi Uiino e) ts.
Pi. Ix-l'x: 19.
Hib. xti: 11.
Heb. vii: 11.
Pe. aii: 6.
Ps. cx.i: 5.
Piv: .
1 T6ca v: 2
Pa lv: 21.
Hei. vll: K.
Ps. xxxvi: 7.
1 John iv: id.
Rom. 38-9.
Joiin xiv: 27.
J.-bu xiv: 2i
i-'x. d. xv: 2 k
Pa, civil: 27.
1 John ii: 27.
John xx: 'il.
Rom. i: 9.
Jihu xv: 4.
nev. xxii: aa..
Ti e u: 13.
P xcvii: 1.
Pa. x.i:ll.
Albanians.
lne Ai Damans nave alwavs been a
fierce and warlike race, and their Turk
ish conquerors were never able to bring
them into complete subjection. . Abont
half the population of their coun'ry are
Mohammedans, the rest being divided
between the Greek and Latin churches.
The conversion of those who profess
the religion of the Arabian prophet
nas been very imperfect, and chietiy in
aucea by political motives. Out of
the same family, some will go to the
mosque and others to the church : aud.
with the Turks, inBdel and Albanian are
terms nearly syn ny ruous.
Ihe native Albanian is of middle stat
ure; his face is oval, with high check
bones ; his neck is long, and his chest
full and broad. His sir is erect and
majestic to a degree that never fails to
strike the traveler. He troes const an tlv
armed, and there are few Albanians who
have not, in the prime of their life, be
longed to some of the numerous bands
of robbers who mfest the nionutams of
their native country, of Thessaly and of
Macedonia. This occupation carries
with it no disgrace among the iuhabt-
ants, and it is common with the Albanian
to mention circumstances which occurn d
when he "was a robber." When the
business becomes dulL the Albanian
robber generally takes to a military hf e.
and it matters littl-) to him under what
nag ne eniibis. in tlie unmean war
many Albanian chiets fought in the Rus
sian army against the allied forces of
.England, if ranee and Turkey.
Unlike tlie lurk, tlie Albanian is erav.
lively ana aciive, lona oi amusement,
delighting in all kinds of entertain men t
As a race, the men display a greater de
gree of contempt for women than is
usual even among - tlie most barbarous
iations. They regard them cs inferior
animals, and treat them accordintrlv,
Bat in the country oisUictsof Alluia
the women are not cpuAned or veiled,
is customary ia strictly alohammedaa
countries. .-
The "Sltural Er!k'. .
j The Natural Bridge proinsrty is nw'tS
the proctSJ of extensive improvement,
including a fine hotel and other attrac
tions, which will niaKe it at au early day
a place oi more general resort man ever,
particularly for summer visitors. One
notable change has already been made,
whicb will be an agreeable t-urpnse to the
public : no chaige is now mode for look
ing at the bridge, which seems to be in
the line of the ancient tradition connect
ed with the property, that Mr. Jefferson,
who was the first owner (it having been
first surveyed ond patented in his name)
intended to dedicate it to the public as
free to all visitors. A'-cording to the
tradition, there was a prevision in the
will to that effect ; but this is a mistake,
as the writer has ascertained by an in
spection of it and of a deed of convey
ance on record in Bockbridge county.
The first charge made for looking at the
bridge was 25 cents, then CO cents, and
finally $1. At the former prices it was
a source of considerable income, but jl
wns more than the public were willing
to stand, and, I ke the last pound, broke
the camel's back. The consequence was
that for two or three years past the in
come has bfen very inconsiderable.
Lynchburg Virginian.
Titers is no reason why an elderly
woman shouldn t be well preserved.
The young one have so much sugar in
i their composition, you kuow.
BITS OF IST0R3IATI0X.
The only rainless region in
South
America is on the coast of Peru.
Thb first steam fire engine known in
this country was built in .New York in
J 810.
"he police force of New York city
numbers 2,550. There are 2,126 men on
patrol duty.
Thb Valley of the Mississippi contain?
500,000 square miles, and is the largesi
vadey in the world.
The amount of indemnity paid to
Pi-ushW bv France in 1871 was, iu our
money, 900,000,000.
Thb total area of the territory of the
United States is 3,603,884 square miles,
and that of British A merica about 3,500,
000 square miles.
Gapb Horn was so named by Schou-
ten, a Dutch mariner, who first rounded
it. He was born at Horn, in North Hol
land, and named the cape after his native
town.
Thb firil printinsr press was estab
lished in America m 1639. The "Baj
Psalm B. ok " was printed on it durint
the folh wing year. Now a very rare
and coitiv bo-tk.
M.vnr.i aoablk age in different coun
tries :
if ale. Female.
Oermv.T IS n
Be g mil
AqaUib.
is
.... 14
1
IS
u
u
ia
S n
Fraore
Ireci-e
P vnigsL
RuM;a
Br a "9.il way jnrv " is meant an in
dependent jury, neither to be brow
beaten r.or led by the nose. In 163
certain rr:als were held m- Ireland r
soectiuij the right of tho -crown to th
counties of Ireland. Leitrim, Hoscom
moa, Siigo aud Mayo gave, judgment ii
favor of th cr.iwu, but Gaiwsiy stocu
out, whureiip . each of the jury w
fia,:d Xl.lHU
Thk stone that suggested Wilkie Coi
lius' novel, "The Moonstone," was th
Orloff diairond which origina-lv swivei
an one of the eyes of an idol iu Serin;
ham, India, but was stolen about 15t
years ago by a French soidier, who fie
with it to M.ouras, where he sold it to t h
oommauder of a British mau-of-warfo
$3,400. It whs finally sold to Catheriut
1L, of Russia, for S4I8,5'J0 and an an
nunl pension of 18,(100.
If you want to fix in jour meruorv th.
ordr ot succession of the monrcas oi
England biace tlie Conquest, getrtiie fol
lowing "by heart:"
Firt, WIlMani the Norman, then V ill-lira Lis RS;
Heury, Stepiien and Kt-nr, tt:on Kuhircl .yrlJ itiL-:
Next, Henry tlio Third; Kdwardu one, two A..O
thive
Asain, titwr Ric"-rtt, three Kenry we
Tti llwari;i, tl-.lr.l Kichari, il iitfhti IiiueH.
Two Hurv1, al-vl Edv.-ard, Qa-.i Mary a d Be
' h. a Jan.i? t ie :ic.ti: tu-!.-i Ob.-ii- e who.u tlie. m'
Tben fo.lcTTeti Croiiic 1. euotiitr Ciarie. loo.
N. xt Jluk, c.;ed tr.d set! ii. d, cju'ied tLe ihr.-'nr;
To. n W il.ljin and Ma. y tne her came n;
Ti 1 Air- , tieorK-f.ur a id lon.tli vtuijtua al pa ,
&od Mi t tliont Victoria, tll- y lUngat and l.ut .
When one Englishman or America-.,
meets another tiie usuid inquiry it-,
"How do you do?' The i'reuchman
would ask, " How do you carry your
self ?" Ih" Italiau, "How do you
stand?" "How goes it?" and " How-
do you find yourseh?" is the German
interrogation ; " How do you fare ?" is
the Dutch ; "How do you perspire ?"
asks the Esrvptian. The Chinaman
wants to know "How is your stomach ? '
"Have you eaten Tour rice?" The
Pole, "How do you hae yourself?"
The Iiussian, " How do you live on?"
while the Persian salutation is, " May
thy shadow never be less," and that o!
the Mexican is, in the morning, " How
did you pass the night ?"
Bill ISye's Advice to Young Men.
Young man. what are you living for ?
Have you an object dear to vou as life.
and without the attainment of which
you feel that your life will have been a
wide, shoreless waste of shadow, peo
pled by the specters of dead ambitions ?
lou can take your choice in tlie great
battle of life, whether you will bristle
up and win a deathless name and owe
almost everybody, or be satisfied with
scabs aud mediocrity. Many of those
wno now stand at the head ot the nation
as statesmen anJ logicians were en e
unknown, unhonored and uusnng. Now
they saw the air in he hdls of Congress,
and their names are plastered on the
temple of fame.
lou can win some laurels too, ii you
will brace up and secure them when they
are ripe. Daniel Webster and President
Gariie d and Dr. Tanner and George
Eliot were all, at one time, poor boys.
They had to start at the foot of the lad
der and toil upward. They struggled
against poverty a d public opinion
bravely ou tdl they won a name in the
annals" of history, and secured to their
loved ones palatial homes, witli light
ni g rods and mortgages on them. So
may you, if you will make the effort.
All these things are within your reach.
Live temperately on 9 per month.
That's the way we got our start. Burn
the midnight oil if nec- ssary. Get some
true, noble-minded youug lady of youi
acquaintance to assist you. Teil her f
your troubles and she will tell you what
to do. She will gladly advise yon.
Then you can m&rry her, and she wi.l
advine you some more. After that sh
will lay aside her work any time to ad
vise you. Yea needn't be out of advict
tt all unless you want to. She, toj,
iil tell you when you have ma-je a mis
take. She will come to you frankly and
acknowledge that you have made a jack
als of yourself. As she gets more ac
quainted with you she will be more can
did with you, and, in herunstudi d, girl
ish way, she will point out your rrors,
nd gradually convince you, wilh on old
diair-leg aud other arguments, that you
were wrong, and your past life will come
up before you like a panorama, and you
wdl tell her so, and she will let you up
tgain. Life is indeed a mighty struggle,
t is business. We can't all be editors,
md lounge around all the time and wear
food clothes and have our names in the
papers and ' draw a princely sa ary.
iome one must do the work and drudg-
ry'of lifelor jfiwdat be done? A ' t
' ' t f . i -; i i
, '"J. v ' T- : -' Ji" - r
; '.. Chaffing.
Many Secretaries of the Navy in ur
country, who have marie excellent exeett
wNftitwnnn-m Ij.v-n.-w-j.. !"' of shipp and
t little oi theocesu.ai. tue Uiii uf"th
ippoiutment. - Then' ignorance was the
fxxasion of "fiiuch bantering from their
frien- s, who made them the inbjcct oi
many sharp "jests, ' Ms Thompson i.
inked, on reaching Wsshingtoii, if he
nuew where the h- id of the vessel was,
tnd how sailors got into it. More than
ialf a oentui-y ao, Mr. Southard, one of
the mobt accomplished citizens of New
Jersey, filled tlie ofiice, and made an ad
mirable Secretary. Oue dsy, w hen din
ng with a large party in his native
State, he was giving a glowing account
of the rapidity with which he had fitted
-ut. the frijjato Brandywino to take Gen.
Lafayette back to Europe. Chief Jus
r;ce Kirkpatrick suddenly interrupted
him.
" Now, Mr. Sofeard, if any man
should a.k you which end of a ship goes
tirst, could you tell him ?"
The eloquence of the Secretary was
arrested, but he joined heartily in the
laugh which went around the company.
Arable land in England has been
gradually decreasing in area, the de
crease in five y?ars being 44'?,0J0 acres,
Mnd there has also been a deer, ase in the
number of cattle, a decrease of no fewer
than 3,000,000 sheep since 1874, and an
appreciable reduction in the number of
pigs and horses.
Mbs may lie ungrateful, but the hu
man race is not eo.
The waters of Germany, France, En
gland, Ireland and Scotland, thirty years
ago, were almost fished out, and their
fish supply was well nigh exhausted ;
but sciei-titic fish culture has restored
to them an abundant supply, frreatlj
cheapening this valuable food for people
of '-''i" " -Irs,
What is it that goes all around the
house, and yot never makes a track?
Bnow.
0 CELEBRATED
A remedy with Buch a reputation as Hoattt
ter's Stomach Bitters deserves a fair trial. Ii
you are dyspeptic, ycur mi ?a 'y will event! -ally
yield to it; if you are feeUe, lack flesh and
feel despondent, it will both bi"M and cheer
you i p; if ;oi a e c vnstipa'.ed, it w !i r ievr,
and ii o.lious, healthfully stinmlai voiu- liver.
Don't despond, but make this effort in tie
right direction.
For sale by all Dnigsrists and Dealers
generally.
PERUVIAN
i-- ill fM v
ATRIAL OF THESE WILL COX-
VIXCE YOU THAT THEY
ARE THE
In tlie World.
They effectually cure malarial dis
eases, vitalize the system and arrest
the ravages of the dreadful alcohol
habit, Dysomania.
t3"For Sale by all Druggists ana
YVine Merchants. 22-6m.
CHA8. W. WHITS BY.
JOHN MARSHALL.
WMtaey & HaisM,
IRON, STEEL, HARDWARE,
COAL, METAL, AND
Cfcminii$$iotjfeflciiit$
22 and 24 FREMONT ST.,
SAN FRANCISCO, - CALIFORNIA.
J6-tf.
LOTS
IN THE
HEW TOWN
OF
BUT.TE
On the Gila river 18 miles
EAST OF FLORENCE.
Tins is to he one of the most promising camps
iu the Territory.
THE PINAL CONSOLIDATED
MINING COMPN'Y ARE NOW
ERECTING THEIR REDUC
TION WORKS.
For maps and particulars, cUl on Gold'
man aV lo., 1'iual, or at the town.
' HOS. COCHRAN.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given, warning; all per
sons to beware purchsing the following
mining properties situtaed in Mineral Hill
district, viz: Good Truck, Extensive,
Hary, and West end, said property hav
ing been jumped and relocated under the
names of Black Jack, Chicago, Tully, and
Glencoe, as we are the rightful owners
thereof, and have performed the regular
assessment work for the year ending De
cember 31st, 1831. D. W. McCallan,
K. Mackenzie,
Kobt. Bowen,
3fi Haket Jones.
m vv,i i?txtT
Barber Siiop
Maim Street, Florence, A. T.
At this establishment you 'can get first-
- class work at moderate prices.
SHAVING,
HAIR-CUTTING,
SHAMPOOING,
ETC., ETC., ETC.
Only the best quality of hair oils and per
fumeries used. Razors always sharp.
SAM. BOSTICK, Proprietor.
BEWARE OF
CAUTIONED againsr SPURIOUS
imitations.
Pioneer
SakiRgPoioder
istHs onJyjPoa'der con
sisting of nothing but
REFINED
Grape Creainartar
and
8ngl ishi caraSoda
SCIENTIFICALLY COMBINED
ACHILUNG&(fo.
SAN FRANCISCO.
A T.
4. SITTER, Prop.;
PIJTAL,
ARIZONA.
A carefully selaoted tioek bt
Stoves and 'Tinware
Kept coaatuitlf on haad
Orders from country stores promptly
filled. Special attention paid to jobbing.
Petonf, Nov. 11,1879,
PatAnt XT n . .-. .
mm .. 1W. TV
Ti.rt i -f"J.w-si.M:itTIC BELT.
iL!'" Omwnr.) Firtt Prmixm Wot. Fair
Klt!iED ONB BEST TO THB WOM-Oi
L. D.sease Nervousness. Dysxpsia.SiDieut
P-Isand other diseases., itko.
RIISTBinP GUAKANTEBO RELlEVTO
IBS C 39e or cured. Send forillustrated
b IS ! catalocia. Hundreds of cure,
W.JHORNF Prop. AMannTp,
iOi JKarkct isU, Sam Framciiico. Cal.
TIrtI? Vl?'0 X T I-i-T.... .
GOLD
ah a
PLATED
YVKIkrlU
FOUNDRY,
Xaiuburg, Sotlaud. j
( WAREHOUSE,
1 Loadon. Eilaud.
i....vi U iiiuiiaruO
' 1 6( OXJC 3T.IL "
ir -j . r . . . . ... r r .
EXTRA HARD METAL
Scotch Type
AMD DSALfiRS TS
Printing IXaterial
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR
The Cotterell, Pssrlessfi Babcock
PRESSES-
NO. 529 COMMERCIAL STREET.
SAN rRACISCO.CAI.IFORXIA.
11 DLVVMrtL ur r
'MITMIGN
s P 1 -.i.iwnn -e c
1.-. L.a.. q-io.,,
(SaCS
FLORENCE BREWERY
WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO ALL
my customers and patrons that I am
still at my old Stand in this place. I
manufacture the
Finest Beer
IN THETERRITORY,
WHICH I OFFER FOR SALE BY THE
KEG,
Gallon, Bottle,
OIR G-Ti A SS.
Bottled Beer
Specialty
A Fixer Article not Found ik thb
Tbkeitorv.
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
Bee Forwarded to
SILVER KING,
MINERAL HILL,
AND OTHER
MINING CAMPS.
Also keep In my Saloon, connected with
my Brewery,
Choice Wines, Liquors, and Cigars
1 ALSO EB2T A
A Pigeon Hoie anOagateil Table
FOR THE AMUSEMENT OF MY
CUSTOMERS.
GIVE US7A CALL.
Eastern Transplanted
Lucious, sweet and juicy, fresh opened,
111 cans, packed m ice, shipped
DAILY BY EXPRESS
In any quantity. Arrival in good order
GUARANTEED.
We have exceptional facilities for filling
orders for these goods. Prices on appli
cation. Emerson, Corville & Co.,
805 Sansome St.,
SAN.FRANCISCO, - CALIFORNIA
BILLLIRDS
R. Lieseafeld,
Masufactuber, Established 1856 Solb
AOEWT FOB THE OtiLY
Or ES 3ST TJT I DST El
Patent Steel Plate Cushion!
GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS.
Thi Most Elegant Stock of Billiard
aud Pool Tables ox thb
Pacific Coast.
P. Liescnfeld.
M anuCacturer of Billiard, Pool and
Bagatelle Table and Assignee
tor the Patentee of the
New Patent Pool Attachment.
On account of removing to my new quar
ters, and the saving of rent the prop-,
erty being my own I will now
sell goods 20 less than any
other house on the Pa
cific Coast.
945 Folsom Streets, Near 6th.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
SEND FOR A CATALOGUE.
Geo.W.Gibbs
iEaxa&s cr
lron,Steel5 Blacksmith Goods
31 to 41 Fremont itreet, hud 33 to 44 Baal
Street,
San Francisco, Cal.
Knabe
Pianos
"For beauty of tone, touch and action, I hav .
never seen their equal."
CLARA LOUISE KELL0GQ.
"The Knabe" is absolutely the best
Piano made.
A. L. Bancroft & Co.,
721 Market Street, S. F.
. Sole Agents for ths Paoifl Coast
' S3-Sm -
NO. 11 KEARNY STREET,
Treeia all CliroEle and Special DUraao.
Who may be suffering from the effects of youth-
iuiucs ur liiuisureuuns, win ao well XO Evau
themselves of th! the greatest bon ever hud
at the altar of suffering humanity. Dr. Spin
ney will guarantee to forfeit $500 for every o&m
of Seminal Weakness or private disease of any
kind or character which he undertakes and fail
to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED ME.V.
There are many at the aee of thirty to siit-r
who are troubled with too frequent evacuations
of the bladder, often accompanied by a slight
smarting or burning sensation and a .weaken
ing of the system in a manner the patient can
not account for. On examining the urinary de
posits a ropy sediment will often be found, and
sometimes small particles of albumen will ap
pear, or the color will be of a thin railkish hue
again changing tb a dark and torpid appear
ance. There are many men who die of this
difficulty, ignorant of "the cause, which is the
second stage of seminal weakness. Dr. S. will
guarantee a perfect cure in all such cases, and
a healthy restoration of the geuito-urinary
organs.
Office Hours 10 to 4 and 6 to 8. Sunday
from 10 to 11 a. m. Consultations free. Thor
ough examination and advioe $5.
C all or address
IMS. SPISSET A C O
m7-tf. No. 11 Kearny at., San Francisco
Tiie Great English. Eemedj
ifiiPffPII Is a never-falling Cure
tor iNervous jjebinty.
Exhausted Vit a 1 i t y ,
Seminal Weakness.
Spermatorrhea, LOST
MAHUUU, 1m po
tency, Paralvsis. and
I all the terrible effects
of Self-Abuse, youth
ful follies, and excess
es in maturer years
such aa loss oi Memory, Lassitude, Nocternal
Emission, Aversion to Society, Dimness of
Vision, Noises in the head; the vital fluid pass
ing unobserved in the urine, and many other
diseases that lead to insanity and death.
DR. MI NT IE, who is a regular physician
(graduate of the University of Penn) willagrea
to forfeit Five Hitkdred Dollars for a en.-!
of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
(under his special advice and treatment)
will not cure, or for anything impure or injuri
ous fonnd in it. DR. MINTIE treats all pri
vate diseases successfully without mercurr.
CONSULTATIONS FREE. Thorough ex
animation and advice, including analysis of
urine, S5 00. PRICE OF VITAL RESTO
RATIVE, $3 a bottle, or four times the quan
tity, $10; sent to any address upon receipt of
price or C. O. D., secure from observation, and
m private name if desired, by A E. MINTIE.
M. D.
11 Kerny Street, San Francisco, Cel
DR. MINTIES KIDNEY REMEDY,
NEPHRETICUM, oures all kinds of Kidney
and Bladder Complaints, Gonorrhoea, Gleet,
Leucorrhoaa,. For sale by all druggists; $1.00
a bottle, six bottles for S5" '
DR. MINTiE'S DANDELION PILLS,
are the best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and
BILIOUS cure in the market For Bale by all
druggists.
To the Unfortunate!
OR. GIBBON'S'
Branch JUmpsA-'
ry,408 Pennington
at., XV ear linurca
St. Tucson, A. T-
Ystablishcd in 1854, for
h trtmAYit. of A.rn.
V? v"'3 land Seminal Diseaa.
vi-SatVf'. BuehJ GONOBEHEA.
.fc, Kjj, ,ni,vViW-- r' iLEET, STRICTURS, OT-
phvlis, in ail it torms, Seminal, Weakness,
Isipotexct, and lost manhood can positively be
cured. The sick and afflicted should not fail to
call upon him. The D ctor has traveled ex
tensively in Europe, aud inspected thoroughly
the various hospitals there, obtaining a great
deal of valuable information, which he is com
petent to impart to those in need of his servi
ces. DR. GIBBON will made no charge un
less he effect a cure. Persons at a distance MAT
BE cured at home. All communications strict
ly confidential. You see no oue but the Doo
tor. Persons writing to the Doctor will please
state the name of the paper they see this ad
vertisement in. Charges reasonable. Call or
write. rTAddrese, DR. O IB BON,
Box 75, Tucson, Arizona.
tSTSend $10 for a packageof medicine.
THE ONLY RELIABLE BITTERS.
fy--sF'V -VJH -A UI I j L
5-'ntif i
-S i 1 SC I I
0R.HES?
ST TQK1C IH USE:
A SERE CI RE a OR DISPEPSIA
ANI INOKJESTIOX.
Read Physicians Certificate on Back of
Bottle.
Sold Everywhere.
TRADE SUPPLIED AT
Arpad Haraszthy & Co.,
530 Washington Street.
F
mi
I