davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04

fident that the enfranchised and unpre- pared masses will wisely use their power.
 But for us no army exhausts our re- sources nor consumes our youth. Our navy must need increase in order that the protecting flag may follow the ex- banding commerce, which is to success fully compete in all the markets in the world. The sun of our destiny is still rising, and its rays illumine vast terri tories as yet unoccupied and undevelop- ed, and which are to be the happy homes of million of people. The ques- tion which affect the power of govern ments and the expansion of or limitation of the authority of the federal COnstitu- tion are SO completely settled, and unan- imously approved, that our political div isions produce only the healthy antag- onism of parties which is necessary for preservation of liberty. Our institu- tions furnish the full equipment of shield and spear for the battles of free dom, and absolute protection against every danger which threatens the wei fare of the people, will always be found in the intelligence which appreciates their value, and the courage and morality with which their powers are exercised. The spirit of Washington fills the execu- tive office. Presidents may not raise to the full measure of his greatness, but they must not fall below his standard of public duty and obligation. His life and character, conscientiously studied and thoroughly understood by coming generations, will be for them a liberal education for private life and public station, for citizenship and patriotism, for love and devotion to Union and Lib erty. With their inspiring past and splended present, the people of these
 United States, heirs of hundred years marvelously rich in all which adds to the glory and greatness of a nation, with an abiding trust in the stability and elasticity of their Constitution, and an abounding faith in themselves, hail the coming century with hope and joy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04

The sword was sheathed: in April's sun Lay green the fields by Freedom won; And severed sections weary of debates, Joined hands at last and were United States. OCity sitting by the Seal
 How proud the day that dawned on thee, When the new era, long desired began, And, in its need, the hour had found the manl One thought the cannon salvos spoke;
 The resonant bell-tOwer's vibrant stroke, The voiceful streets, the plaudit-echOing halls, And prayer and hymn borne heavenward from
 St. Paul'sl
 How felt the land in every partl
 The strong throb of nations heart, As it's great leader gave, with reverent awe, Ills pledge to Union, Liberty and Law!
 That pledge the heavens above him heard. That VOW the sleep of centuries stirred; In worldwide wonder listening people bent Their gaze on Freedoms great experiment.
 Could it succeed? Of honor sold
 And hopes deceived all history told Above the wrecks that strewed the mOurnful past, Was the long dream of ages true at lastl
 Thank GodI the peoples choice was just,
 The one man equal to his trust, Wise beyond lore, and without weakness good, Calm in the strength of hawless recttude.
 His rule of justice, order, peace,
 Made possible the worlds release; Ianght prince and serf that power is but a trust,
 
 That Freedom generous is, but strong
 In hate of fraud and selfish wrong, Pretense that turns her holy truths to hes, And lawless license masking in her guise.
 Land of his IoveI with one glad voice
 Let thy great sisterhoOd rejoice; centurys suns OCT thee has risen and set. And, God be praised, we are one nation yet.
 And still, we trust the years to be
 Shall prove his hope was destiny, Leaving our flag with all its added stars Unrent by faction and unstained by warsl
 LoI where with patient toll he nursed
 And trained the nev-s5t plant at frst, " The widening branches of stately tree Stretch from the sunrise to the sunset sea-
 And in its broad and sheltering shade,
 Sitting with none to make afraid, Were we now silent, through each mighty limb, The winds of heaven would sing the praise of him. Our first and bestI-his ashes lie Beneath his own Virginian sky. Forgive, forget, O true and just and brave, The storm that swept across thy sacred grave.
 For, ever in the awful strife
 And dark hours of the nations life Through the fierce tumult pierced his warning
 word, Their father voice his erring children heardl
 The change for which he prayed and sought In that sharp agony was wrought; No partial interest draws its alien line Twixt North and South. the cypress and the pinel One people now all doubt beyond
 His name shall be our UniOn-bOnd; We lift our hands to Heaven, and here and now, Take on our lips the old Centennial VOW.
 For rule and trust must needs be ours;
 ChOoser and chosen both are powers Equal in service as in rights; the claim Of Duty rests on each and all the same.
 Then let the sovereign millions, where
 OafG in md From the warm palm-lands to Alaska's cold, Repeat with us the pledge a century Oldi OAK KNOLL, DANvERs, MASS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04
Epoch.

The transition from long, lingering and painful sickness to robust health marks an epoch in the life of the indi- vidual. Such a remarkable event IS treasured in the memory and the agency whereby the good health has been at tained is gratefully blessed. Hence it is that so much is heard in praise of Flee tric Bitters. So many feel they owe their restoration to health, to the use of the Great Alterative and Tonic. If you are troubled with any disease of Kid neys, Liver or Stomach, of long or short standing you will surely find relief by use of Electric Bitters. Sold at 5Oc, and s1 per bottle at Geo. Martins drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04

A dry, hacking cough keeps the bronchial tubes in state of constant irritation, which, if not speedy removed, may lead to bronchitis. No prompter remedy can be had than Ayers Cherry Pectoral, which is both an anodyne and expectorant.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04
THE vow OF WASHINGTON.
BY JOHN GREESLEAF WHITTIER.

Read in New York, April 30th, 1889, at the Gen. tennial Celebration of the Inauguration of George Washington, as the First
 President of the United States.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04

The sword was sheathed: in Aprirs sun
 Lay green the fields by Freedom won; And severed sections weary of debates, Joined hands at last and were United States.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04

OAK KNOLL, DANvERs, MASS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-19
A PLOW PATENT SUIT.
A Chicago Millionaire After Three
Pittsburg Steel Firms.
TESTIMONY BEING TAKEN HERE.
Judge White Says Carlisle and Caller
Should be Indicted.
A PRISONER SENT UP FOB THREE YEARS

Chicago and Pittsburg attorneys are en-
gagged in taking dispositions, before Mar
shall II. Reno, at No. 412 Grant street, IN q
patent suit which involves. several thousand
dollars. John Lane, p retired inventor,
manufacturer and millionaire of Chicago.
has brought suit in the United States Cir
cult Court here against Park Bros. & Co.,
Limited, Graf, Bennett & Co. and Ander-
son, Dupuy & Co., Pittsburg steel manu-
facturers, alleging that they have for years
infringed on patent owned by Mr.. Lane.
The patent was granted in 1868, and covers
a process for the manufacture of plows and
cultivators. The invention consists in
making the mold boards and shares of plows OF
layer of iron or soft steel and exterior layers
on either side of hard steel.
The plaintiff is represented by 3. W: Genr
and q. G. Linthicum, of Chicago, and george
w. Acklin, of Pittsburg; the defendants BY W.
Bakewell & Sons and James 8. Young, OF Pitts
burg. 1t is claimed by the attorneys for the
plaintiff that the process has been for many
manufacturers but that all except the three
firms against whom suit has been brought have
paid royalties in large amounts, to Mr.. Lane.
The patent has never yet been tested, because
its validity was not disputed. The nature OF
the evidence now being secured is to show the
extent to which the process has been made use
of by the defendants. At least two weeks will
of the defendant firms are being examined
carefully and minutely. The case will proba-
bly, be argued before the Circuit Court some
time during the winter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-19
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
.. Hamilton, Nos. 81 and 93 Fifth Av,

Tonight will bring to a close Pittsburg's
great Exposition, which has been to our citi-
zens an educational matter in most agreeable
form. People feel that they are to be debarred
now from one of their greatest pleasures; but
1t may safely be averred that they are grieving
unnecessarily, for has not Hamilton prepared
for them an endless exposition right in the
heart of the city2 In an educational sense,
can anyone learn too much of such pianos as
the Decker Bros and Knabe'sP In every
consignment of the noble instruments
new beauties have been developed, new
devices added to these apparently al
ready perfect pieces OF mechanism
can surpass the delight given by those noble,
rich, vibrant tones, or the satisfaction in test
ing the marvelously responsive action? Or
gans have reached plane heretofore un-
dreamed of take them as you will from the in
bination Church Organ" Then with the new
departure may be learned (from about Novem-
ber u, what are the chief requisites in full
brass band, or symphony orchestra. For
there will be all the horns and reed instru-
ments, all the new discoveries to enrich the
capabilities of these organizations; all the
vioins, violas, cellos double basses, flutes saxa-
phones, mandolins. guitars, banjos, snare, kettle
and bass drums. piccolos, flutes, fifes cymbals,
bugles, accordions and the rest of the names
familiar to all from their earnest recollection,
around, about, up and down through the host
of such music-producing affairs, to the much
despised, but at same time popular, mouth
organ" The question may be asked in all fair
ness, Will not all these occupy the mind and
attention, the spare hours. the times for recrea-
tion of the visitors to the Exposition? There
can be but one answer, and that is yes" and
it is yes, with large capital Y. Hamilton's
lie will show him that they have been educated
up to the point Of knowing what he is doing for
them. and will come to him to gain pleasure and
improvement at the same time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-19
HOPPER BROS EXPOsITIONs
At the Great Show, and at Their Stores,
3O7 Wood Street.


The characteristic enterprise and energy Of
this firm, so delightfully."- manifested in their
beautiful exhibit in north gallery, is even more
fully emphasized by visit to their warerooms,
at 307 Wood street. They have wonderful
stock of useful and ornamental things there
that fills the vast floors from the entrance to
the remotest corner of the fourth or upper
story. The variety of beautiful woods, and the
multiplicity of textile fabrics employed in their
upholstering department is astonishing. The
chandeliers lamps, ranges, stoves, silverware,
clocks, sideboards, library and office outfits,
parlor, dining and bedroom suits, curtains
portieres, cooking utensils, cribs, cradles. steel
engravings, carpets, from velvets to ingrains;
stair and curtain fixtures, oil paintings. photo
gravures, fancy rockers, occasional and all other
sorts of tables, hall furniture, ice cream
freezers, dinner tea and chamber sets in beau
tiful china. cutlery, Daghestan. Smyrna and
fur rugs, glassware-in a few words. everything
house. The exhibit has proven (lf proof we're
necessary that they understand the fitness Of
things as to colors and combinations, and the
exact style of furniture suited to the style of
the house and its locality, SO that buyers are
assured in having their homes arranged by
Hopper Bros. q Co. that everything will be
in perfect taste and entirely appropriate.
comes the Davis Sewing Machine, for which
this house has the exclusive agency for Pitts
burg, 1t is the best sewing machine ever
made: il does not only every kind of plain
needlework, but the most elaborate and ele-
CANT fancy work ever shown. It is always in
order. never takes "kinks," so that the oper-
ator finds it pleasure and not toll, to use it,
results from this best of mechanisms will bear
the closest inspection and criticism. Bear in
mind that this desirable store is at No. 307
Wood street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-19
What Lau,sr, Have Dome,


WILLIAM LOTT for selling liquor without q
license was found guilty.
FRANK KILL and Donab Mgnogna, charged
with felonious assault on Lawrence O'Toole,
were found not guilty.
THE jury is out in the case Of Margaret Mar
tin against Mrs. w. Fidler to recover damages
for furniture broken while being put out Of q
house owned by Mrs. Fidler.
]. M. SHALLEEBERGER pleaded guilty to
keeping ferocious dog, which bit little SON
of Mary ODonnell. The defendant was sem
fenced to pay fine of 8 cents and costs.
W.CEGIELsK1pleaded guilty to selling liquor
without license and on Sunday at his place on
Carson street. Southside. Cegielsky was fined
$3.50 and sent to the workhouse for nine months.
THE suit of Anthony Penn against Charles
Lindquist for damages for false arrest, is on
trial before Judge Stowe. Penn was sued by
Lindquist for larceny, but was acquitted. The
parties are residents of Stowe township.
LAWRENCE o'TooLE yesterday entered suit
against w. E. Howley & Co. for 81, 900 damages.
O'Toole states that Howley & Co. hired from
him horse and buggy for the use of one OF
their agents. In crossing the Ft. Wayne Rail-
road tracks near Woods Run, the rig was
struck by a train, the horse killed and the
buggy shattered.
THE County Commissioners yesterday ad-
minlstered the oath to the assessors and
started them on their yearly rounds. They
were advised to pay particular attention to the
personal tax which was amended at the last
session Of the Legislature, so thatif an assessor
makes an improper return he is liable to fine
and imprisonment
The suit of Mrs. Catharine Callahan against
Samuel Miller is on trial before Judge Ewing
The case is to recover damages for the death Of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-19
A SPLENDID FINISH.
The Exposition Started on a Gentle
Canter, but Ends the Race
AHEAD OF ALL ITS COMPETITORS.
Crowds Jam the Buildings and Interfere
With Sight Seeing.
TIE MUSICAL FEATURES UNEXCELLED

1t was supposed that the high-water mark
of Exposition attendance had been reached
on Thursday, when the turnstiles registered
upward of $4,000; but yesterdays attend
ance, although not counted up at late
hour last evening, was undoubtedly largely
in excess of that of the day before. From
early in the day every foot of space within
the Exposition limits not occupied by e1-
hibits was black with humanity and the
crush of the day before was repeated. In
dividual movement was utterly out of the
question and the visitor could only go as the
crowd went. Many of the visitors yester-
day had been there before, but to the vast
majority of those in attendance it was their
first visit Particularly was this the case
with out-oftown visitors, who were there by
the thousand, nearly every community with
In radius of 200 miles of Pittsburg being
represented.
certain extent with satisfactory inspection
of the exhibits, 1t lent interest to the occa-
sion. Large and uncomfortable as it was,
however, 1t was neither unruly nor ill-tem-
pered. On the contrary, the best OF order
was maintained throughout the day and
evening, and despite the jostling and crowd
ing, good feeling prevailed everywhere. 1t
was an interesting sight to watch the great
crowd as it surged first in this direction and
then in that, as though it would sweep
everything before it.
An event of the day was the visit of the
Chicago delegation toward evening. They
were escorted by Mayor McCallin, and the
honors of the Exposition Society were done
by President Marvin, Vice President Bind
ley, Secretary Bachelor and several MEM
bers of the Board of Directors. After an
informal reception in the Office, tour of
the Exposition was made by the entire
party, in the course of which they expressed
themselves as much surprised at the magni-
tude of the Exhibition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-19
PORTER MUST ANSWER.
Tracy Held for MnnsInughter and Miss Will
SON for Child Murder.

SON for Child Murder.
The grand jury yesterday concluded its work
for the term and were discharged by Judge
White. He complimented them on the large
am cunt of business transacted and their
efficient mode of handling cases.
true bill was returned yesterday against
Alderman w. II. Porter for extortion- Alder
man Porter was charged by B. f. Stewart, bar
Der, with having charged him excessive fees in
a case before him. A true bill was returned
against Thomas Tracey for manslaughter.
Tracey was riding horse, and. in
pulling it up short, It fell and fa-
Shannon. Aibertina Wilson, Of Allegheny,
was indicted for the murder and concealment
of the death of her child. The other true bills
were: Joseph Burns, Thomas Heron, William
Smith, James Burns, Frank Myers, entering a
building with intent to commit a felony; John
Davis, w. T. Harris, Patrick Heron. g..
Sparmer, L. Schwartzmiller, larceny; Jacob
Brown, larceny by bailee; William Somers, lar
ceny from the person; Martin Costello, en-
bezzlement; William Ludgate, malicious mis-
chief and assault and battery; Philip Spieer,
assault and battery; Joseph Fox. Robert
Churchill, T. Drisco1l, David Thomas, riot;
William Dean, W. F. Hunter, selling liquor
without license; Mary Dunlap, selling liquor
in prohibitory district and on Sunday.
The following bills were ignored: Kate New
man, P. MCGEE, selling liquor without IL
cense; Josephine Edgar, selling liquor in local
option district; Pat Cavanaugh, Samuel Hard
ing assault and battery; Moses Dent larceny;
William Harvey fraudulently secreting
property
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-19
t. M. LATIMER's
Carpet Exhibit, North Gallery.


An elegant display of carpets and upholstery
attracts the attention of visitors who Fcrowd
around it in admiration all day and all evening.
The gallery is favorite resort, as music sounds
best from this point. Mr.. Latlmer has en-
sconced himself in this coign of advantage and
visitors improve the opportunity afforded them
of amusing their minds, while studying the
practicality of buying carpets where it is really
to their advantage to do so. Although this
space contains but few samples drawn from
Mr.. Latimer's huge stock. it is suggestive OF
profit to all who deal with this house; and
after a visit to the exhibit many HE themselves
to the Allegheny emporium, and few fail in re-
sisting the temptation offered for investment
where convincing prices appeal so strongly 70
their good sense
In this space the central object is pyramid
Of silk draperies, arranged over glass case,
whose front, being mirror, reflects with truth
fulness the vast panorama of faces sweeping by
the inclosure Around and about this case is
deployed poles and other draping accessories:
The floor is literally carpeted with rugs and
mats of all kinds-Smy yrna, fur, bear, wolf and
lamb skins. Rich lace curtains are draped
upon the window in the rear, and panels of
carpets are on either side, reachingto the over
hanging canopy above. One of the panels
shows Bigelow Administer of choice pattern.
while a Bigelow brussels equally rich, does
service for the other panel. Other items Of
the carpet and upholstery trade are disposed in
graceful manner above the space, forming one
of the prettiest pictures seen in the big build
ing,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-19
THE INvALID's FRIEND.
Stevens Adjustable Chair.

MANUFACToRY, SIXTH ST., PITTsBURG.
So tiresome becomes the bed to sick person.
and a convalescent loathes the idea of lying
down except upon couch or to loll upon
chair.
In this condition of affairs one turns with re-
lief to the comfort and pleasure afforded by
this inestimable treasure Of possession, viz:
a Stevens chair, which is susceptible of SO
many changes of being turned into FIVE differ
ent objects and 20 separate angles You have
first an easy chair, then lounge, and, by add
ing board Sides the baby has crib. Then you
fix it again, and bed can be made upon its
commodous cushions. With its excessive
adaptability, surgeons or dentists chair can
be had. No doctor should be without these
chairs for his consulting or operating room.
In previous expositions one of the chief ex-
hibits was the Stevens chair. Crowds would
stand entertained by the half hour when deft
operator would go through the rapid perform
ance of changing this chair into its many forms.
delighting the people hugely and making them
feel anxiously in their pockets for the neces-
sary change 70 buy one. For when you see its
advantages you must have 1t anyway. Even
you 20 on short commons for year to compass
the expense. Visitors to the Exposition can
stop on their way down and look at this chair,
which is a "Boss'' institution-also the extern
sive line of desks for offices and home carried
by Stevens.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-19
A UNIQUE EXHIBIT.
aluminium Manufactured by the Pittsburg
Reduction Company.

Reduction Company.
OFFICE, 95 FIFTH AVENUE, P1TTsBURG.
In the gallery, adjoining the Bell Photo
graphic display, is found an illustration Of the
value of aluminium for manufacturing pur-
poses. On the floor are found various specimens
of different sized ingots and other forms.
Over this stands a showcase containing ingots,
sheets and rods and cards with the printed
drawn very thin, measuring but seven ten
thousandths of an inch in thickness. Alumi-
mum foil is fast replacing silver leaf for signs
and outside decorative work. Several inter-
esting objects in manufactured work are also
within this case. viz: watch cases, spoons and
forks, crumb scrapers, ladies, ETC., bright and
beautiful as sterling silver.
While this metal can be drawn, rolled,
stamped and spun into the thinnest forms, it
still preserves its tenacity; besides, 1t never
loses its polish. Unlike silver, 1t will not
tarnish, and the polished surface will retain
its splendor in spite of atmospheric influences
or chemical contact which turns silver black.
At their office is shown a frame containing
military, secret society and livery buttons
which are as beautiful as silver.
The Pittsburg Reduction Company are work
ing under "The Hall Process" and own the
patents for the United States, Canada and
Europe.
This is the only company In America who re-
duce this metal from the natural oxide and
furnish it in prepared state for the manu-
facrurer. Their facilities are ample for sup
plying the whole country with this ductile
material. Aluminium Is fast becoming a
favorite substitute for all kinds of purposes
heretofore relegated mostly to silver.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-19
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
& Hoene, ~ Frfth Avenue.

In days long since passed, people used to
% n;sros and oprans% Not SO now, SeonIs 90 vo' nn'
erringly to Mellor & Hoene's (they al seem to
have learned the way), and suit themselves with
Just what they want. 1t sometimes takes a
good deal VI thought before a selection is
made. for where all are SO fine 1t 10 hard to
determine whether this one and not that one is
the very best, until another instrument is tried,
and 1t would seem that something shade dner
has been discovered, and so on until the
buyer is quite bewildered. Finally something
in peculiarly exquisite tone cannot be
resisted, and conclusion ID quickly