davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-06
THE PARK BREWERY, Foot of Pennington Street,
 Now Opened.

Now Opened. ETNHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD BEG | leave to inform the public that the PARK BREWERY at the place of Levin's original Pioneer Brewery is now fitted up after the latest and most
 IMPROVED STYLE, and is prepared to supply BAR ROOMS, SUTLERS, FAMILIES, &c. with a Superior article of
 Lager Beer, Ale and Porter. Also, will keep at the Brewery a fine as- Sortment of LUNCHES at all hours. z. LEVIN. October IS, 1873. tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-06

They Defy Competition and are De- termined to give Entire
 Satisfaction.
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-06
DESERT STATION,

q Miles from Tucson and same from Pi-
 cacho Station. CHAs. H. LABEREE, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-06
The Corral is Large

and abundance of good we'll water. Spe- cial care taken with stock or other proper ty intrusted to the proprietor.
 Everybody familiar with Chas. H. La beree's management of Desert Station speaks in the highest terms of it.
 January N, 1873. 16-tf.
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-06
The Table

Is always supplied with an ample variety of well-cOOked food. No exaggeration in this. Stage passengers and travellers by there understand It, and to them all un- acquainted with the fact are respectfully referred for information.
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-06

A liberal discount will be made on regu- lar rates to merchants and others purchasr. ing large quantities. #
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-06
GENERAL MFR CHANDISE

HAVE constantly on hand g. large and well selected stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS and SHOES, GROCE- RES, PROVISIONS, LIQUORS, CIGARS and TOBACCO, HARDWARE, etc., which we will sell at the VERY LOWEST prices. We have, also, HAY and GRAIN, con- stantly on hand to supply the public.
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-06
W. W. WILLIAMS.

One of the largest and most complete as'
 sortment of
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-06

.All Treights consigned to our care will be
 forwarded with dispatch.
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-06
GENERAL M EReHANDIsE,
Ever before brought to the country.

To Cash Buyers they Extend the
 Most FIattering Inducements.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-14

% Columbus lived in Portugal and Puerto Santo.
with his wife Phillipa, about fourteen years. He be-
came q naturalized Portuguese, and if his wife had
lived, il is reasonable TO suppose that be would not
have left Portugal.
% Thomson.-Drape in his History of the In
telleetual Development Of Europe, - says, page AL,
that =" maritime enterprise was the h~arbinger of the
age Of reason in Europe;'' and introduces as the
sole origin of this enterprise the three voyages in
which were accomplished the discovery Of Amer
ica. the doubling Of the Cape" and the "cir-
cumnavigation of the globe, without one word Of
reference to the sole founder Of all this enterprise,
aud the Apostle of the age of reason in Europe.
Diapers work throughout indicates a very shallow
study of his great subject. His statements concern
ing Columbus. De Cana and Magellan, are simply
extracted from Irving and other modern writer's, and
bear no evidence of any original research
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-14

81 "Don Enrique tuvo una proportion ada gran
deza miembros abultados y fuertes; blanco y rubio
cabellO rezio y cast irsuto produzia tenor cou el as
pecto circuuspecion y constancia notable en- las
~palabras; modestia en- Ell trsto de su persona dentro
de los terminus de la alteEa de su fortuna; sufrimien-
to en- los trabajos; en- las armas valor y osadia en-
las artes y letras fu versada y diestro en- las mate
maticos superior a todos los que las manejaron en- su
edad; no Sc lie eonociO costumbre viciosa; no case,
nj Sc supo d. Ell que violasse Ia pureza de Ia CONT
nencia." Barros.-Prince Henry was largely pro-
portioned, strong and well limbed; red and white
complexion; curly haired and bearded; his counte-
nance inspired fear and respect. He was very cir
cumspect and precise in his speech; modest in his
bearing when at the height Of his fortune; patient
and enduring IN labor; a brave and daring warrior;
in arts and letters was most skillful; in mathematics
superior TO all others who essayed the science in his
age; he had not one bad habit; he never married,
and he was never suspected of having violated the
perfect purity Of a continent life
% All Portuguese writers speak enthusiastically Of
the immaculate life Of this most noble Prince.
90 Pedro Correa the brother-in-law of Columbus
was governor Of Puerto Ssnto, and had charge of a
recruiting station for African squadrons. Columbus
resided on a goat ranch,-a district Of wild land
awarded to the widow Of Perestrello. Oviedo-El
Feire
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-14

16 Provost says .'Cette action fut mise par les
seriyains de son tens, au dessus des travaux d.
Hercule.' This exploit uhe doubling of Cape Boja-
dor) was placed by the writers Of his time far above
the Iabors Of Hercules.
IL Navarrete in his {" COLLECTION des Wages boasts
of the maritime enterprise Of Castilians and Biscay-
ans in the beginning Of the fifteenth century, but it
was certainly confined strictly to coastIng CONNER
eial ventures. Portugal alone is entitled 10 all the
glory Of commencing, and for a long time carrying
on alone the enlightened pursuit Of discovery. Pre-
yost saws, liy. prem. p. 3: "On confesse mean
moius oues les P~ortugais furent les premiers qui tente-
rent Ia navigation de POcean, ct qui hrent naitre aux
autres nations de Europe lie dessein de chercher IN
nouyel hemisphere. Les EspagnOls etoient 81 elol-
gnes de former cette pensee, que non settlement lis
ne commencement q sen Occuper que pres de quar-
ante (soixante dix y ans apTes leurs voisins, mais
Que dams cette intervalle lis consider erent les en-
terprises des Portugais CONNIE autant d'avantures
romanesoues, ct d'efets dune Imagination dereglee.
lis eureut lon9-tems Ia meme opinion de ceux Gun
leur nroposoient den inter r~exemple, ct qui ayoit
deia reussie dams quelque partie de Iexecut'on'
L'exnerieuce fut seule capable de les eonvalnere que
les Portugais avoient raisOune juste, ct que les esPe-
RANGES de Colomb inefficient pas moins solide- 1t
must be confessed nevertheless that the portuguese
we're the first who essayed ocean navigation, and
who 1aye birth among European nations, TO the de-
SIGN Of searching for a new hemisphere Ihe span
iards were so far from the conception Of sueh a
thought, that not only did they not give u any At
tention till forty (seventy y years after their nelgh-
hors hut during this interval they looked upon the
Of the Portuguese as so many romantic
a ventures. and the effects Of q dlsordered lmagina-
finn. They had for a long time the same opinion Oh
those who proposed TO initiate their (the PortugueseJ
eramole. and who had already succeeded IN some
mart of the execution Of their plans Experience
10 snf5ced 10 convince them that the Portuguese
~ reaSOned Justly, and that the hopes Of Columbus
uora a . well founded.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-14
A Legend Nautical.
~ ANA sraEscc

Nantucket Iuqolrer and Mirror
In days 81 yorc there lived a king
who ruled TIE sea-A mighty thing
His name vas NepEuae, by the booki
An iron trident was his hook
By which he dceE nj hin The wave,
NouaE sailors to an sarty grave
HIS halr vas green and fail q lghti
HIS beard wiih seaIssn srarkled white
Add rosni his neck he wore = charm,
By which he wrought The sailors harm
4 charm o. peaHy, shining shen,
WhoSe beauty uocH eoaid sPIis t~i,
Tied hy a string II heavculs bia~-
All crystaliHet With briny dew-
Wheue'sy he raised this magic she'll,
Fr IA Of the dcck a sailor kH.
Ard sinking in his co~e embrace,
Coukf feel hi hoG breath Mss IA. lace
Now on a distant. southern sea
There sailed The good ship Melody"
Whase yonthfal crew. with miTth and sorg,
Begailed the waning hours along
And onc there was With sunny hair.
who sung and laughed HithoaI = care
While in his eyes, his mothers hove
Was miuorcd from her home above.
Ola Neptune, from his ocean throne,
Desired tue lad Tor all his own;
And Furnished quick his magic shrIL
Aud rubbed his hands aud ehucklei wen,
To think how near the prize was won,
whsch waited hat the setting sun
For then il was The goj could rise.
Nor dread the sun-darts ia his eyes.
New on her coach Kind Venus lay.
And yeArned 20 shieid the helpless prey
To break the monsters cruel rover.
And barren make his wished-for hour
so DER the sun her veil she threw
And hid the burning rays from view,
That Neptune, in his waIery home.
Might think the sunset hogr had come.
And well her strategy was wroaghi,
For soon a crested wave he sought,
And, singing out his victim, bright,
Prepared TO wielJ his lawless might,
And raised the magic shell on high
When 10! The sun burst from the sky,
And blinded 50 the sea god, there,
lie threw the pearl-shell high In air,
Which breaking at The sailors feet,
In tiny shells and ribbons neat,
They Iied them In their jackets blue
While at the keel Old Sea Foam few,
With his lashings fierce and angry roar
To think his darksome deeds were DER.
But Venus, from her moasy bed.
Looked out across the sunset red
Unaided now the blushing sun
In very truth his course had run
And clapped her hands in girlish glee
To think the sailor lads were free.
So now to-day, the happy crew
Can sail and sail the wat ers blue,
Nor give one thought to Nepluae's arts.
But cruise the deep with fearless hearts.
chester. New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-14
WHY COLUMBUS SAILED WEST.

1t may be asked, if the Discoverer of
America entertained only Prince Henry's
idea of reaching India, and Marco Polo's
Cathay and Cipangu, by a direct sea route,
why did he not continue 10 confine the ac-
complishment of his purpose and enterprise
to the African line of coast 1t must be
borne in mind that when the Genoese adj
venturer arrived in Portugal, the govern
ment and the private enterprise of this coun-
try, stimulated by her great Prince, had
been actively engaged for about seventy
years in the quest of the African-Indian
ocean route. Lusitanian enterprise, pre-
eminent over all the rest of Europe during
the fifteenth century in the pursuit of ocean
navigation,-a as influenced by the genius of
Henry, had confined its energies to the open.
ing of its direct Indian highway. This en-
terprise was in the full tide of activity, when
Columbus arrived. He resided in the GEN.
ter of its influence at Puerto Santo, and
took part in its action, in voyages to the
coast of Guinea with his brother-in-law Cor
rea.29 And when here, working his part on
the c-ircumcontinental Indian way, he hears
the stories of the drifted bodies and carved
woods from some western ocean land. The
records of Henry are with him. at his ocean
outpost, that reveal the purpose of a western
discovery and his quick perceptive and ap-
preciatiye soul conceives that India may be
only half the distance west, that it is by the
roundabout way east and so determines to
carry out Henry's idea of a western voyage.
But the whole energies of Portugal were
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-14
The Girls Of the Period.

The Boston Investigator says: We boast Of
our system OF education; we have female high
schools, female colleges, female medical schools.
and female heavens. Our girls are refined,
learned and wise; they can sing, dance, play
pianos, paint, talk French and Italian, and al
the soft languages, write poetry, and love like We
muses.. They are ready to be courted at ten wears,
and can be taken from school and married az IF
teen, and divorced at twenty. They make splen-
did shows on bridal tours, can coquette nad hirt
at the watering places, and SHINE like angels at
winter parties. But heaven be kind to the poor
wretch that marries in the fashionable circles.
What are they at washing hoors2 Oh VIC for
got-nObody has bare floors now; how vulgar it
would be What are they at making bread and
boiling beef? Why, how thoughtless we are, 10
be ~sure-they will board or have servants. What
are tiey at m~ending old clothes2 But there we
are again-thc fashions change 30 often that no.
body has old clothes but the rag men and paper
makers now. What arc they at washing babies
faces and pinning up their trowsers? And here
IS our intolerable stupidity once more-hdrinQ
children as Iet TO the Irish What lady thinks OF
having children about her now ? or, If she il 90
unfortunate, don't she put them 10 wet nurses to
begin with, and boarding schools afterward2 We
repeat, we have come to a point where young men
hesitate and grow old before they can decide
whether they can marry and afterwards keep clear
OF bankruptcy and crime. What is the conse-
quenee?
There are more persons living n single life.
Are there more leading n virtuous life IL is
time for mothers to know that the extravagaDce
they encourage is destructive Of the virtue OF their
children that all the foolish expenditures are, in
stead OF answering that end, tending to destroy
the institution Of marriage altogether.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-14

Boys in the public schools of Kentucky are
not allowed to carry revolvers until they enter
the A grade" says a contemporary newspaper
approvingly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-14
THE SPREAD OF SOCIALISM.
A Community of Free-Lovers on Valcour
Island.

rHE MUNIFICENT DONATION OF MR.. sHIPNAN IN LAKE
CHAPLAIN-HARMoNY, PEACE AND HAPPINESS
SOUGHT AFTER-ARRIyAL OF a DELEGATION FROM
CTucACO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-14

81 Then from ancient gloom emerged
The rising world of Trade the genius then
OF Navigation. that in hopeless sloth
Had slumber'd on the vast Atlantic deep
For idle ages, starting, heard at last
The Lusitanian Prince, who, heaven inspir'd,
To love of useful glory rousd mankind,
And In unbounded Commerce MKT the world. 80 5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-14

Is VascOucelOs. Hist. de Ioao II. Castaheda.
Hist 1853.
10 Gilianez and his associates Etienne AlonEo, Rod
riRue Alvarez, and Jean Diaz formed a joint stock
company in the town Of Lagos, l444. Barros-
FAria y Sousa-
20 Prince Henry fitted out about twenty maritime
expeditions for the purpose OF discovery, in which
w. employed about 10 vessels.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-14

AccTDEST.-At wAipio. Ewa. yesterday AnsrusOn.
Mr.. d X PARKS, carriage painter. who Vas on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-14

The date Of the great social event Of the season
in Chicago has at last been definitely settled. The
marriage Of Fred Grant. son OF His Excellency the
President, and Miss Honore. the second daughter
of H.. II. Honore. Esq, of Chicago. will take place
ON the z0ih of October. There have been illusions
TO this match in the papers from lime 10 lime. bat
they have all been lacking in dehniieness for the
reason that the day has but just been fixed. The
marriage will take place at Kenwood, at the house
Of Potter Palmer. the husband Of the elder Miss
Honore. The lists Of the bridesmaids has not vet
been fully made out. but among Them is Miss Dun
levy. OF Chicago. The other names will be an
nounced at u future day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-14
Continued from first page.)
THE NEGRO.

And the other notable matter was the Ia
Dor, by which this tropical staple was pro-
duced so abundantly. By what hands did
our noble Prince, and the most Christian or
der over which he presided, produce this
profitable result7 Not by voluntary Portu-
guese agricuiturIsts, who could not be in
duced to exile themselves and could hardly
be procured except by penal enforcement
and not by any aboriginal people of this or
Of ~neighboring islands. But Africa's black
children, that had been toiling inyoluntarily
ages upon ages as chattels for Asia, were
now for the first time employed by Europeans
in extracting wealth out Of the new lands of
the West
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-14

THE PRINCELH SoWER THAT DID NOT REAP.
In reading the history of this hero we feel
sorrowful, that he who planned so greatly
and labored so much, should have obtained
so little visible success in his day. He laid
the foundation and drew the designs of a
b~uIlding,-but others have won all the glory
of the superstructure. Thus does one man
sow and another reap,-and there is more
consideration attached to the visible product
of the reaper than to the hidden labor of the
sower. But both should have their honor
and reward of fame,-and when you speak
OF the Justly glorious achievements of Col
umbus, of Vasco de Cana, and Of Magellan,
you must not pass by in silence those of
Henry the Illustrious. What these great
men achieved were realizations of ideas and
purposes of Prince Henry, and made feasible
for them by the spirit of discovery which he
originated, and by the facilities for ocean
navigation which he invented or put into
practical use.
THE DEATH AND CHARACTER OF HENRY.
Henry died November, 1863, at the age
of sixty-seven. His private life was as re-
markable for Its purity and uprightness, as
his public career was for its benefcence and
l. I- II.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-03-26

college at Athens, Ohio, we make the following
extracts.
"I have Joined the II. E. Church. am not
sorry started in this good work. intend to
Christ hath said, FHe that eometh unto me, 1
viii in no wise cast ott-'"
In another, he wrote:
81 feel like pressing onward and upward until
reach the end of my race. Sister: am glad
you have taken such a decided step for Jesus.
Now let us not turn back, but let our motto be-
Onward and upward forever"
The same spirit was manifested in other let
tiers written to his friends at home. For more
than year previous to his death, he was much
afdicted, but he bore his sufferings with Chris
tian fortitude and resignation. On Thursday
before his death a great change came over him.
He told his friends that he must soon die.
Placing his confidence in God, he murmured
not at the dispensation which permitted death
to cut him down In the midst of a rising life
He murmured not at the dispensation that
should blast the earthly hopes of father, mother
and kindred about him, but stayed upon the
Rock of Ages - he met death with all the con-
fidence of dying Christian hoping for life
immortal beyond the grave.
About two hours before he died he called the
family, one by one, to his bed, and gave them
his parting kiss, and told them $50 to live as to
meet him in Heaven Many of the neighbors
were present at the time, and after bidding
work on earth was all done, he closed his eyes
to earth, and died without a struggle.
His funeral services took place at Antioch
Church, attended by a large assemblage of per-
sons from various directionsin that community,
many of whom appeared deeply affected and
sympathized greatly with the bereaved family.
His body was inferred in the cemetery near
the Church.
Thus passed away one of the promising young
men of our country, leaving a father and
heir loss. Il. A. ATKINSON.
ADAMs-At her residence in jackson C. H.,
Ohio, February 9th, 1874 Mrs Malinda Adams.
Mrs. Adams was born in Winchester, Va, in
March, 1903. In company with her husband
she removed to jackson county, Ohio, in the
year 1881. She united with the Presbyterian
Church, of Jackson c. H. when under the pas
toral care of Rev. Isaiah Ford. The religious
conservation was made about the year 1850.
From then until her recent death she gave
good evidence that she was striving to enter
in at the strait gate. Her memory is precious
to many who have known her under the vart-
Gus circumstances which forty years have
thrown about her. God saw fit to chasten her
in many ways. He reached her at first through
her family-calling away those who were as
dear as her own life. Then He chastened her
own hesh-causing her to waste away under
distressing and protracted disease. Her affiic-
tions produced patience and meekness. Her
soul was purified as by fire. AT o'clock P. M,
Friday, February 9th, 1874, her soul was made
meet fol glory, and a released captive it has
tened to the skies. "Blessed are the dead who
die in the Lord" JK GIBSON
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-03-26

Last week John FL. Stephenson found
coal on his lands, nearly mile east from
the Court House The vein is four and
half feet thick, and is 80 feet below the
surface of the ground. This discovery is
OF great Importance in one point of view.
1t had been supposed that the Jackson
coal vein ran out short distance east of
town. This belief was strengthened
when it was ascertained that the
Fulton coal failed to some extent
in that direction, and more so when
the coal at Triumph shaft, near the old
grave yard, proved failure But here,
much further east, it is found foot
thicker than at Huron, mile and a half
west of this point.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-03-26

NOTICE.-Elijah Sickels of the State of
IN Missouri, and whose place of residence in
said State is to the undersigned unknown, will
take notice, that Smiley Caldwell, of Ross
County, Ohio, did on the Gath day of March,
1874, file his petition in the Court of Common
Pleas of Jackson county, Ohio, against the said
Elijah Sickels and Lucy Sickels, his wife, de-
PENDANTS, setting forth that the said Elijah
Sickels and Lucy Sickels gave a mortgage to
the said Smiley Caldwell on the southwest
quarter of the southwest quarter of section 15
of township of range l9. Also, part of the
northwest quarter of section %, of the same
township and range, beginning at the north
east corner of the northwest quarter of the
northwest quarter, of said section, township,
and range; thence west 10 rods; thence
south so rods; thence east 10 rods; thence north
80 rods to the place of beginning, containing
FIVE acres" Also the northeast quarter of the
northwest quarter of section %, of the same
township ana range, all in said county of Jack
son, to secure the payment of $4?1 26 with in
terest from date at per cent. per annum, ac-
cording to certain note referred to in said
mortgage dated Dec. l, 1871, and praying that
said Elijah Siclzels may pay said sum now
claimed to be due amounting to S471 &c with
interest at per cent. per annum from Dec. 1,
the same; and the said Elijah Sickels is noti-
fed that he is required to appear and answer
said petition, on or before the third Saturday
after the 9TH day of May next.
SMILEY CALDWELL.
By J. w. LAIRD, his Atty.
Dated March "a, 1S74.-6w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-03-26

Ed. IraI i. Chase, of Peoria ILL.,, of the
Christian Church would respectfully call
attention to the following order of the
meeting now in progress in jackson:
Wednesday eve, the "a. Reconcilia-
ton
Thursday 25th, Conversion of the
Ephesians.
Friday 10th, What think ye of Christ
Saturday 9th, Dead hope VS.. living
hope.
Lords day %, a. m. Personal internal
and external evidences of christian char.
acter.
Lords day, p M, New birth.