davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11

Then Mr. West gave another $4,000 to
the museum and died Reuben Springer
gave $50, 600 in one bequest, David Sinton So
900 and so on The museum has an endow-
ment fund Of nearly 5000 900, beside S75, 900
in ready cash. Altogether, counting its art
treasurcs and other belongings, this wel-to-
do ms titIjiou is worth not less than 81, 1j5,-
600 A healthy beginning that for young
art school.
Tie lmory room gives only faint idea
Of the ma Gums Leautiful and costly treas
ures. A. fir "a its funds go, it is modelled
on the pattern Of the great South Kensing-
ton mu,cum at London. For many years
there has hcen a steady and wholesome
art growth in Cincinnati. In wood carving,
china painting and pottery many ladies ex-
Gel. A. art pottery, lockwood, was
founded and is carried ON by wealthy
woman there, from pure love Of the useful
and bcaui.u. The lady is Maria Longworth
Her father, the late Joseph Longworth
was the founder of tho School of Design.
Before his death he gave to the museum tho
rarest collection Of the painter Lessings
works TO be found anywhere
TIE city donated the beautiful spot In
Eden p r.: for the site Of the museum For
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11
ClNCINNATI EVENTS.
THE NEW LINCOLN CLUB HOUSE
AND THE ART MUSEUM.

Two May Dedications, One to Politics,
the other to Art--t Rich and Power
full Republican Club--A Noble school
of Design.
Whatever other cities may be or claim,
Cincinnati certainly h vs. had the most public
spirited wealthy citizens of any place in the
United States. During the month of May
two more magnificent buildings were com
pleted and dedicated there, which never
would have been constructed only for the
iberality of Cincinnati citizens
One of these is the new Lincoln club
house, the finest political club build
ing in the counrv outside of New
York city. The history of the club itself is
of interest 1t is the most influential Re-
publican organizlti in Ohio. 1t has sup
piled from its members four governors and
two lieutenant governors to tn, state, rs
well as two United States senator's At every
election crowds of citzrns assemble inside
and outside its walls to get returns They
wait all night often. Every dispatch is read
to the throng rs fast rs it comes in. When
one announces Ropub lean gains the crowd
cheers and waits imp1tiently for the next
county to he heard from. When the returns
are all in, if it is a r, publican victory, a
prominent officer in the cub climbs out upon
the balcony and makes n triumphant speech
to the throng, VIII cheer themselves hoarse.
Then band plays, and people go or and re
fresh themselves.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11
DEATH OF THE ONLY PANTARCH.
Sketch OF stephen Pearl Andrews, the
scholar, Writer and Philosopher.

Sketch OF stephen Pearl Andrews, the
scholar, Writer and Philosopher.
Stephen Pearl Andrews was widely
known, more widely twenty years ago than
at the time of his death The world at large
is unable to determine whether he was a
crank or the founder of great system of
philosophv.
He was man of the strongest intellectual
power. He was one of the lead ng scholars
o. his time in this country and in Europe,
knowing thirty lang uageS Had he chosen
the field of politics there was nothing to
which he might not have aspired SO
with any other fell of mental activity.
But he chose to give it all up and follow out
his one "crank" notion. 1t was that there Is
a science of universologv, or rather one
science of the universe All natural sciences
may he traced back to one common one all
langua es the same, likewise all religions
and all governments. They may be brought
into the same circle, so to speak, and reduced
to one That one Mr. Andrews called the
univer, al science, He claimed that he had
discovered it, and wrote volume after volume
to expound it,
He had noble leonine head and face, not
unlike that of Charles Darwin. His last
great work was the building of universal
language, 10y which all mankind might COM
municate, and be once more linguistically in
the state in which they are said to have been
previous to the illing of tine Tower of
Babel. Mr. Andrews called this language
"Alwato' On his sy stem of universology
AMI his Alwato he worked fifty years without
interruption. He left his great task at the
last unfinished, but in such u forward state
that other scholars may take it up and com
pete it His system was called pan.archy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11

The letter acquainted those among whom
she is thrown become with Miss frankie the
more they approve the presidents selection.
She is tall and graceful, with grave, steady
blue eyes and dark brown hair. This will
be the fr,t time president has b en- mar
ried in the White House. May frankie be
happy, and manage Grover to the satisfac-
ton of the Democratic party. Her wedding
dress is ivory white satin, made with train
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11
YALE'S NEW PRESIDENT.


CccHs NUM- TOrtCr.
Professor Timothy Dwight. who wa, re-
Gently elected to succeed Noah Por,er as
president OF Yale, is the grandson and name
sake OF "A president of Yale himself
era luate and successfully n tutor and pro-
fes or of the college. Thus i, hs identified
ly inheritance and by long service with its
history, its traditions, its growth. aims,
weaknesses and needs. He has been asso-
Gated with most Of The success sful endeavors
to enrich the equipment and the treasury Of
the institution, and has perfect under
stanIing of its financial requirements
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-08

people. Now, however, that New Zealand is landing frozen dressed beet at Frisco and selling it at eight cents per pound the railroads will doubtless admit that they have been lying about it by reducing the tariffs. Nothing but competitor will bring California railroad to its milk. Colorado Live Stock Record.
 A Percheron-Norman horse ranch in Wyoming has reached that paying basis that half interest was recently sold for Saoo,ooo Of course there are many valuable improvements ol, the ranch, in the way of residence, stables, etc., and the farm part of the ranch, still S2oo, 900 for half in. terest. should call for large showing, and it must be in the horses them selves. The purchasers were New York merchants, of wealth, who. it is reasonable to suppose. got the full worth of their money.-Llve Stock Journal.
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-08

jams or Flagstaff The lack of proper ma chinery to treat the ores of this sectlon is at present the greatest draw back to mining interests. No mining country of like area can sh w such uniform value in all ore pro ducts as this portion of the territory. and the amount of ores nov beiug shipped to distan, works for treatment should be substantial proof that reduction works capable of treat ing the refractory ores of our mineral bearing localities would be profitable investment fol its founders. There are no hostile Indians in this p ,rtion of Arizona.
 Z'he land is strewn with the ruined habita tons and relics of prehistoric races. High on the walls of each mountain gorge and canon may be found the ruined pueDloS of the cliff dwellers, from the single hut 10 vast cities widely scattered throughout the land. On the mesas and plains we find ruins oi like antiquity. Here is vast pyramid and pile, with an occasional wall that has with stood the wearing of the elements. standing yet to a heigh,h of two or three stories to give us some conception of the workmanship and architecture of this departed people.
 There yet remains hundreds and thousands of square miles of virgin country, practically unexplored, with resources untouchel and possibilities unknown.
 Deer, antelope, bear and wild turkey are to be found Tn great numbers, with Oak Creek fourteen miles southwest of Flagstaff literally swarming with mountain trout.
 The climate is mild, temperate and regular to a wonderful degree, and tn: couItry sl'gu larly free from venemous reptiles and insects. | brief visit IS treat during the heated sea son for the tourist and traveler--a Paradise to the over worked buslness man, happy respite to anyone wearied of the ceaseleSs tide of humanity in our crowded thoroughtares and resorts of the East
 The Grand Canon of the Colorado, the greatest crevasse on the face of the earth, may be reached by valley route from Peach Springs on the .4. & F. R. R., by Journey of eighteen miles. By availiDg himself of this route the traveller reaches the river at the foot of the walls, and views the magnificent temples above him. The crest of the gorge may be reached from Flagstaff in two days drive over delightful country. 7he point reacoed by this route is the highest elevation along the great z Drge, where the river bursts through mountain range at an elevation of S,ooo feet Scenery at this point Is de- scribed as being of unp, ralleled magnhcance and grandeur. The gorge is here eighteen miles from crest to crest, presenting bewlld- ering array of architectural forms. Gazlng into the great depths, with their wild beauty and thrilling and novel influences, give an impression never to be forgotten and wholly impossible to deScube.
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-08

noreeo anu cattle; horse brand, C on left thigh, also 9 on left thigh; cattle brand, C on each hip; ear mark, half underbit from left, SI:; in right
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-08

horses branded same on left shoulder; sheep, ews crop off the right ear and theleft sharpened; wethers crop off rhe left and right sharpened; range San Francisco mts; ? o ad Flagstaff, AriZ.
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-08
Royal Blood.

We are all kings and queens in this country, and we have right to as good blood as that winch courses through the veins of emperors. If the blood is poor and the cheeks are pale, it Is well known that Brown s Iron Bitters is the great tonic which will give color, vlgor, and vitality. Mir. M. K. Gibson, of West Point, Miss says, "l felt weak and debili- tated. Browns Iron Bltters nude me strong and we'll
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-08

Lo Ricaru's Golden EalsnTn ..o. Cures ChaHcres, tirsE and conI s age; Sores tn tho Legs and B7dy; Sore Ia g, Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper-c ,lorld Blotchcq, Eyphilitc tatar h, Leased Scalp, and all primary io'ns of the disease known as Syphi..s. prir", , Go per Bo,rlc, Le R:chau's Golden Salsnm No. , Gurcs-IertiAry, Mcrcuria' Syphii;ic Rhcu- matism, Pains in the Bones, Pains in the Head, hack of the Neck Liberated Sore Throat, Syphilitc Rash, Lumps and con trp;ttd Cors, Stiffness of the Limbs, and crodica;cI ol dScaso from the system, whetaC- caused by ndiscrcton or abuse q Mercury, leaving the b pod puro and healthy. p'tre e5 co pcc Ioitle. Lr KiSnuts'. G"ls;aa = ,nnish An l. doi" for thc cu:a of Gono~rhG,a, Glco4, Irritation C 'aycl, anl aj Urinary or Gcni- t1l disa:rsHscalcnts. E'rlte S5 50 per Bottle.
 t'cti n, f'cs,y"~c clS's of GJnorrh0.s, 1aA,pm tN y Clcct S.Iictur s,Ac. I'rice SI per Bottle.
 Ie itic.iIu's G1.el"n Ointment for trJ eff ct yC EcG..E'; cf SyHiiii.c S r,., and Cguntione rrice$i Go 10 7 Eax. Ic jrbue;'s GoiGr I'.. ,-Nc:yG and i'r, {. :ltmGnt; l,si O .ily i al pI;,- C~, cgrcsI or oyC"- HorS, rus.riticn, c,a. F leo s5:i co per ES~.
 Tnic nd Eci'v;Ic,
 Sent ,yer%vAc:e, C. 0. D., ccusG'y packed per eS?rcss.
 c. Y. EZCDAE s e co. Agents, 4; (. 4-9 S9Hsn'gc street, 3rscr Li ily,
 Sn Frarcisco. Cal
 CIRCULAR MAILED FRET.
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-08

Mogollon Mountains; r. " address, Flagstaff.
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-08

Walter J. Hlll-P.O. Flagstaff, Va vapal Co.,, Ariz. Ranch, Volunteer Spring; range, San Francisco and Mogollon mountains; cattle branded Il on left hip; ear mark, mortise in left ear; horses branded H on left jaw: all stock sold vented ;sheep brand. cd H on left side of nose; ear mark, left ear cropped short or metallic tag, or both.
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-08

c II Schulz; cat tie branded C-s on left side and bar across the thighs; ear marks, S,Crop off right over and un- der slope in left;
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-08
WEEKLY CHAMPION.
SATURDAY, MAY s, 1886.
STOCK NOTES.

It is said that the loss on Texas cat tie the past winter will not exceed six Ner cenf
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-08
Debilitated

SUFFERERS rom carly IndlscretOns, EX- cesses, etc. you will send me your name and address. will send you by return mail a treatise on the cause and cure of Nervous Exhaustion, Lost Manhood. Loss of Mem orv, DimnesS of Visi n, an all other symp- toms arising from sell aasse. overwork orI study. Neglect, causes insanity and early death. Address, T. w. RICE, 2t9 Fulton Street, br91Alln, \. i s,py'lyr
The Washington critic., 1886-01-25
A LOST FRIEND.

My friend he was; my friend from all the rest
with chldlike faith he ope'd TO me his breast
NO door was locked on altar, grave or grief
No weakness Yelled hidden no disbelief
The hope, the sorrow, and the wrong were
bare,
And, ah, the shadow only showed the fair.
| gave him love for love, but deep within
! inagnlhed each irailty into sin;
Each hill-topped foible in the sunset glowed
Obscuring wales where rivered virtues flowed,
Reproof became reproaoh till common grew
The caplous word at every fault | knew
He smiled upon the censorship, and bore
With patient love the touch that wounded
sore;
Until at length, so had my blindness grown,
lie knew judged him by his faults alone
Alone, Of all men, who knew him best,
Rciused the gold, 10 take the dross for test
Cold strangers honored for the worth they
His friend forgot the diamond In the flaw.
AZ last II came-the day he stood apart,
Wheh from my eyes he proudly yelled his
When carping judgment and uncertain word
stern resentment In his bosom stirred;
When In his face read what had been
And with his vision saw what he had seen
Too late too late Oh, could he then have
when his love died that mine had perfect
grown;
That when the veil was drawn, abused,
The censor stood, the lost one truly priced
Too late we learn man must hold his friend
UDJudged, accepted, faultless to the end.
-lJohn Boyle 0'Reilly.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-25
MIR. WILSON'S HOBBY.

The attention of Senator Wilson of
Iowa is respectfully invited to the fol.
lowing Associated Press dispatch which
had an extensive circulation through
the New England newspapers on Sat
urday last:
EovER, N. H.. Jan. 2s.-Thc annual fair of
Sawyer Post, q. A. r.. IN this city. which
commenced Tuesday, closed tonight. Six
thousand and sixteen tickets were sold, there
h.irg i2s prizes, valued at $1,000, for compe.
titiCn. The principal prizes won were. one
thousand dollars, Thomas Cash of Dover;
0 asnoah f Cnreg & Of PoysF gi II 42ma n
MOI {; SiCO, William Sauburn OF Manchester:
SiCC, Frank +. Plummer OF Dover; S15, Annie
cutting OF Dover.
1t will be seen by the above dispatch
that the lottery devices, for advertising
which Mr.. Wilson proposes to deny
the newspapers of the country access
to the mails by law provided for their
distribution, obtain not only in Louis.
lana but in New Hampshire, and are
carried on not only by companies which,
according to the Iowa Senator, are in
corporated for swindling the people,
but even under the auspices of the
Grand Army of the Republic, against
whose honesty, as against whose 10y
atty, 1t would require brave man in.
deed to utter an imputation.
Yet were the Wilson bill law, the
newspaper which should insert an ad-
vertisement of a Grand Army fair, of
which lottery or gift enterprise of
the character indicated above was a
feature, or publish the result of its
drawing-a result in this instance of
interest to over six thousand presuma-
bly, good citizens-it would be liable
TO virtual contiscation, for the news
paper that has no facilities of circula-
tion is little better than dead property,
or no paper at all.
If this be justice or sense we fail to
see it. Senator Wilson ought to be
well enough acquainted with human
nature to know that the gambling in.
stinct which is universal and ire.
pressible cannot be eradicated by any
such legislation as he proposes. To at
tShpb W IL ny DGSt
gushing the liberty Of the press is the
most preposterous folly of all. The
inhibition contained in the bill, once
being authorized by Congress, there is
no limit to its extension. If Congress
has the right to exclude papers from
the mail for printing lottery advertise
ments, it has the same right to exclude
them for printing the quotations of the
stock market, the entries of horse
race, the scores of baseball game, the
lucky numbers of charity raffle-any-
thing and everything relating to merely
speculative investments or chance
ventures.
Not only the Grand Army of the Re-
public, but the grand army of the
people, when they come to understand
the question, will resent this contem.
plated outrage upon private rights and
impairment of the obligations due from
the Government to the people, by whom
the Government is supported.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-25
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

Every time Republican President
gave n good dinner, says yesterday S
N. Y. Tribune, the Democratic editor
pointed to it with pain, remarking that
when the Democratic party was re.
stored to power there would be radi-
cal change in the social policy of the
White House. 81 tell you, sir, the
Democracy proposes to restore the sim.
plicity of the fathers to the White
House dining-room; mark my words,
the next Democratic Administration
will be distinguished by plain living
and high thinking" This sort of talk
attained its greatest volume and en-
phasis during the Cleveland campaign.
The Democratic editor, kindly assisted
by the Democratic stump. speaker,
practically gave the people to under
stand that If their candidate was
elected State dinner at the White
House would be made to conform to
this bill of fare:
POtdge.
Oatmeal Cruel.
POiSSons.
Goldfish Balls. Water.
Hors d'ouyes.
Pork and Beans. Water.
Hog and Hominy.
Releyes.
Liver. Water.
Ham and Eggs. Water
Entremets Sucres.
Gingerbread.
Doughnuts. Hard Cider.
Dessert.
Candied Popcorn. Water.
Ice Water.
1t remains to be seen whether any
Democratic editor will be found who is
reckless enough to assert that the bill
before the Diplomatic Corps at the din
ner which President Cleveland gave
them on Thursday evening. Yet we
congratulate Mr.. Cleveland upon the
generous social instincts of which this
dinner was the appropriate expression.
Better is stalled OK with seven kinds
of wine, where good fellowship is, than
two in the bush. Only don't let the
country hear anything more about this
being an Administration that sits up
nights to restore the simplicity of the
fathers.
~
Ex-Governor Mccormick, who mar
ried a daughter of ex-senator Thurman,
talking with reporter of the New
York Tribune about Senator Sherman's S
reelection, told him of an incident
which Judge Thurman relates with
much enjoyment as joke on himself,
The Judge was travelling in railroad
car, shortly after Democratic Legis-
lature had been elected which would
have the selection of United States
Senator. Senator Sherman was the
holding over member and Judge Thur
mans name was prominent for the
other Senatorship. In the seat behind
him in the car were two hard headed
countrymen, earnestly engaged in dis.
cussing politics. They were not Buck
eyes, and they were somewhat disgust
ed with what they termed the rapacity
OF the Ohio man in getting office. One
of them finally said "Old Sherman
has got office for half the people of
Ohio, and now they talk of putting
old Thurman into the Senate to get
offices for the other half"
Nv
Says the New York Times Washing.
ton correspondent Chill was not rep
resented in the party that gathered
about the Presidents table on Thurs
day night either. This was owing to
the absence of the Minister, senor
Godoy, and the sudden fight of Del
Campo, who was left in charge of the
legations affairs. One society woman,
whose acquaintance includes about all
The Washington critic., 1886-01-25
REAL ESTATE.
DEAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

by Austin p Brown, lis6 + st. n. W.
Two OF the most desirable corner lots on
10Th 81 N W, 1dO feet fronting on N II ave, bet
y Sw IN the sgersf secton n"a
the city at speculative prices. Several very
desirable lots on and near Columbia road, not
A large number Of superb lots in Mt. Pleasant
village, embracing In all seven acres; ten
houses have recently been built on this prop.
erty and several moro are contracted for;
values Will speedily increase when spring
building begins.
HOUSES FOR SALE.
2 brick houses, o st, bet 18th and 18th,
each '.'.''''.''..'' .....,..' S1O,OOO
Brick house, T st W, bet 5th and 7th. $4,000
Brick house, D st, bet I'd and 3D. n w.."s6,OOO
Brick house, Corcoran st, bet 18th and
l3th...... .......... ...... ....."...S6,OOO
Brick house, 1871 st W, near Smithso-
man lnstitute.... ..................S7,OOO
brick houses, 2sth St.. .....S5, 800 to 1000
Brick house, 9th and $4,000
3 brick houses, 18th st, near T II w.....S5,500
Large double house, Mass ave, bet 12th
st and Thomas Circle. $4,000
brick houses, p st, bet 9th and 7th,
sts.. 81 zoo and S4,5 500
brick houses, st Q, bet 9th and
1tn, eacn.......... $4,000
Brick house, 18th st, near Agricultural
Dept....... ......................S4,O
House and corner lot on Conn ave, suit
able for fine building. g...............S13,5 800
Brick house, p st, near 1sth............S11,0O 900
Brick house, l. st, bet Goth and ed .SG,5O0
Brick house, M ST, bet 10th and 18th,
WIN staDle.. .'.................... .,.S.O,OOO
Brick house, cor nth and R..............S,9 $500
2 left out Of Q new brick houses, Wal
lack Place, cor 18th st, each. .......S3, 500
Brick house, 18th st, above Iowa Circle. $3.50
Brick house, G st, bet 1st and I'd e...S6,OO0
brick houses, vt ave, bet and W
sts...... .,.............. $3.50 to S3,650
/ brick house, 10Th st, bet Q and R......S9,5O0
2 brick houses, p street, bet sth and
lUtn, each.. ...................S5.OOO
Brick house, D st II O. bet 10th and 18th. 81, GOO
Brick house, 10th st, bet p and Q......s13,OOo
Brick house, NJ st, bet 18th and GOTH, SIS, 900
Frame cottage, large lot, T st, near
III HaVe....'.............,
Brick house, l st, bet 18th st and Penn
ave,...... ........................S S2O,OOO
Brick house, 10th st o, bet f and Csc, 900
9brick houses, Riggs st, each. $3.50
Brick house, cor Riggs and 13th.. $4,000
Brick house, Vt ave, bet X and L SITS. S35, 900
Brick house, N st, bet nth and 18th
W...............s....... SlO,OOO
New brick house, Iowa Circle. .S1G, 500
Brick house, cor Mass ave and 18th st. $4,000
House, 2lst st, bet and d W, 8
stories and basement, ii rs..........SG,000
House, NJ st, bet 9Th and sth W, s RS $4,000
House, 18th st, bet o and On w, fin
ished basement. ......"..........SS,5O
House, L st, bet 18th and 10th II w.......Si,5OO
House, 9Th st, bet E and G n w..........$5 S., 200
House, 18th st, bet o and Qnw....... .SS, ,750
House r st. bet 9th and 10th W, g.
story brick, rs, basement, all mod
cOnVcnlenccS .............. .....,S $4,000
The Washington critic., 1886-01-25

The spirituallsts' settlement near
Meshaming Falls, Pa, has grown so large
that the adherents OF the faith decided yes
terday to build temple at Neshiming, to
be devoted exclusively to their religious
belief.
EARLY yesterday morning Thomas Gil
roy, brass ilnisher, and Robert Browley, u
machinist, became engaged in an alteration
In liquor saloon, No. "a Grand street, New
York. Finally Browley drew pocket
knife and stabbed Gilroy.