davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-11-04

Preferred Locals 70 cents per line first insertion, and 5 cents Ter line each subsequent insertion.
 All Contracts and bills for advertising paya- ble monthly.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-04
THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, November s.-The stock market was divided into two psrts-sugar refneries and the rest of the listed and unlisted stocks. In the first division there was decided weakness, but the other showed most gratifying strength on dull business and at the close, the losses were few in number, while the great majority of stocks dealt in were fraetionally higher with one or two material advances, as the result of the days operations. Sugar tonight shows net loss of ilS per cent
Arizona republican., 1890-11-04
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
,HE copARrNERsHIP HEREToFoRE Ex.

x isting between the undersigned, under the firm names of Herrfck & lluhrs and Herrick & Co.,, in the proprietorship and management of the "Comnercial Hotel" ald the Fashion Liy- day dissolved by mutual consent and the retire. ment of Newell Herriek.
 Said hotel and livery bnsinefs will be con tinued unde. the proprietorshiI and manage ment of Geo. H. N. Luhrs, who has purchased all the property and assets and assumed ali of the liabilities of said coIartnership and will collect all of the outstanding claims of whatso- ever nature due said partntrship under either of its said firm names
 NEWELL, HERRICK,
 GEO. H. N. LUHRs. PHGNIx, X. T., October 2l, 1890. l6s-lgs
Arizona republican., 1890-11-04
, following were ttte closing quotations:

Money on call, was easy, at 4tG6c Prime mercantile paper, 6gsc Sterling ex- change, quiet and steady. sixty-day bills, ASOJI; demand, StsI94 Bar silver, $l.0594.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-04
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.

The REPUBLICAN has double the circulation Of any other daily newspaper in Arizona, and Is the only one Issued every day In the year.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-24
The Discorerer Of the ..EIizir. >

Charles Edouard Brown Sequard,
the phy sician who has suddenly stepped
into fame as the discoverer of the elixir
which bears his name, was a man
widely known, and respected in his
profession long before he put the
crowning touch to his reputation. The
son of an American sea-captain and d
French mother, he was born III the
island of Mauritius in 1918. In 1873
he went TO Paris for his medical educa-
ton, and while there added his mothers
name 10 the one inherited from his
Philadelphia father. He made a spe-
cialty of nervous diseases, lectured foI
many years both in New York and
Paris, and before he reached middle
age was accepted as one OF the most
enlightened neurologists of his time.
His discoveries in regard to the Herv-
Gus system have become historical.
He created the physiology of the SEN
sorry tract of the spinal chord, and cOE-
firmed BelinGeri's theory of the action
of the spinal chord in conveying sensa-
tons to the brain. He made many
famous experiments with the transfu-
sion of blood, once reviving q dead
dog with the blood of living animal.
and keeping him alive for tweIy"
hours.
He has confined himself TO no sub
tect, however, but has explored all
fields. HIS location has been about a.
varied as his labor and his thought.
In 1855 he was in England lecturing
before the ROYAL College of Surgeons,
the same wear founded and edited the
Journal de la Physiologie de lHomme
ct des Animaux. The following wear
he returned to this country, was a
medical professor At Harvard until his
return to France in 1869 In this wear
he established the Journal de Physiol-
ogie Nornale er PathOlogique, and il
1873, with Dr. Seguiu of this city,
commenced the publication of the
Archives of Scientific and Practical
Medicine. His literary industry and
Accomplishment in the matter of medi-
cal and scientific articles over his own
signature in pamphlets and reviews
has been something phenomenal. He
Is seventy-two years of age, and looks
upon the world-guying OF his so-called
.'elixir" theory experiment with the
calmness of the real philosopher.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-24
CHRISTMAS DAY.

.,. ,-r-,.. .sr..,.i- when Joy bells ring,
m,.r. .,. .suUr " the mornI
r.,a-.-..u--ule. when children sing
,..G.s-..- uf rl, saviour born!
-s. .,.,r...ut--rtJr. and one sweet strain
...uI. ,.... a.,rJ and voice ~ NIL
r,-.,4 ... -..g. rs.d again
yf-p,4.. .. earth, 10 men good wis."
V.v.r ..r ..au r.e village street,
t.rsa,. .... a,H-,-gows white with snow.
,r.tr.,.. aa ..l vs4laiutauce srseL
VIII g...r ,,s..1ue as we 20;
r.rr...st,-, .- very heart,
rs-,,. at.l- ,.uJrous still;
,-rr,.r.. ...r. -..,rr promises doth imPUrt
rf-t.... .. ..l,a. 20 men good will"
a.r.... ., .... ...G church tower
Aala... .a. .aI bells merry peal;
They. ... endowed with wondrOus power
t...... .a thoughts which We but feel
They .. ..-aL tyg every wrong,
ut... r....-- from every III;
The, ..u. The -.s.... angels song
ut~F.... .. sag-a. To uIeu good will"
Apt..., a....a J4- church w stand.
A.Ga..r ..- .v,ul- anthem ring
yru ...... .,tr.vr with cadence grand
A.4......-. -.,laur King;
And ..I.u., yu,.y- greet oar ear,
>....- ..a r..., .l rADgal- rill,
T.n. -. a..-.r- sweet aud s.ear.
u,.u,..,. ... earth, tp uIyu good will"
A.... .. ..... ra- church. sud meet
,..t t... .- ..uu.G the ,lri-tmas nre.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-24
KING CHRISTMAS

AIHg Christmas cometh biithe and j0Hy
Crowned with the mistletoe ard holly,
Proclaimfng wide that melancholy
It, rusty fetters shall unbind;
Bringing welcome ts all races.
In lofty or in lowly places,
Waiting 10 earth's remotest spaces
Peace and goodwill TO all mankindn
King Christmas in his royal palace
Fills 10 the brim golden chalcs,
And envy, hatred, scorn, and malic
No mortal in its dregs viii find:
Although his Golfers hold no treasure.
His bounty is beyond all measure
In gifts OF happiness, love, pleasure,
Peace and goodwill 10 all mankiniT'
When through his realm King Christina
soeth,
His ample visage gladness showeth,
For well that genial monarch knoweth
How best 10 soothe the troubled mind.
His subjects, when grim care oppresses.
Are comforted by his caresses;
And one creed only he processes
peace and goodwill 10 all mankind! -
His majesty doth with all nations
hAluldli lLt IIltuN.Lst Ttl1llOu-B
Happy ~ join in gay ovalions,
Ia ceremonial pomp enshrined;
But happiest when his subjects, hearing
His footsteps, shout at his appearing,
And be responds in tones endearing,
Peace and goodwill 10 all mankind'
His people are not slain like cattle
Upon the crimson field Of battle;
No sword or bsyonet they rattle,
Nor cities burn, nor captives bind;
4 gentIer rule King Christmas loveth,
And scenes Of horror he reprOveth;
Sis anthem +, where'er he moveth,
Peace and goodwill TO slI mankindr.
He banisheth regret and sorrow.
Bids Age be hopeful, Youth 10 borrow
Bright visions from the coming morrow,
Leaving the shadowy past behind;
And hearts will gladden., eyes viii glisten,
In temple, palace, cot, and prison,
When TO his regal chant they listen
] peace snd goodwill 10 all mankiud"'
Joseph NeTey.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-24
How All Sin Worked the Bows.

Sergeant Whitman arrested high
binder on Monday night, and while
searching him found a clever device
which explains the phenominal luck
that willy Mongolian has been enjoying
at poker of late. The arrangement
consists of steel clip, which is fas-
tened INSIDE of one sleeve. Two
cords reach up the sleeve, across the
breast, and down the other sleeve TO
the hand. where one is fastened to the
thumb, and the other to one of the
fingers. BY pull of one cord the
clip reaches out and takes in card,
which is at once drawn up the sleeve.
Pulling the other cord causes the card
TO be shot out into the hand of the
player with lightning rspidity,
and without any part of the mechan'
ism being exposed. The fellow
who had the machine fought strelru
ously against giving it up.-San Frau
cisco Chronicle.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-24
Curtain Lecture Toplcs.

Consult your wife.
Better use, on rainy day, mind
and pen than tongue and jack knife.
"All work makes Jack dull boy"
and no work makes Bill q mean one.
Every man ought TO be heartily
ashamed of gall on the shoulder Of
the animal he drives.
a lie is the only thing that can Be
made out of nothing: the milk cannot
contain more than is IN the feed sud
drink.
When the wife and children attend
to the poultry, it isn't fair TO exchange
eggs for tobacco aud machine oil.
If the money expended for tobacco
and whiskey were judiciously applied
70 the beautifyiug Of our homes, what
lovely land would ours be.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-24
MOTHER ANTOINES LAD
1 CHRISTMAS STORY,

Once on q time there was a poor
grandmother and her poor grandson,
who possessed nothing in the world
but their affection for each other; and
the grandmother was seven:y-seven
years of age and the grandson was
eight. The child was sick, crippled,
confined TO bed during the entire twelve
months, and the old woman was very
old, very feeble, so that with the best
goodwill in the world she could not
y o. n much.
The old woman was called Mother
Antoine, and the child was called
Mother Antoine's Lad.
Alas! he was going from bad to
worse, was Mother Antoine's lad. The
poor boy was consumptive and sicklv,
ana when he was not CRYING from the
dull pain IN his hip, he was coughing a
dry and bloody cough, which brought
two punches of dull vioIets to his
checks.
The last time he had been out was
Christmas day. On that day Mother
Antoine had wrapped him up as best
she could in a big muller she had
made of her old shawl; she had put
on him her two only pairs of stockings
10 keep his feet warm, and she had
taken him TO the boulevard, along the
little stalls full of toys aud dolls that
made splendid many-colored fairy
land.
There was, first and foremost, away
down near the Place du Grand Opera,
a superb punchinello-striped and
gilded, almost as tall as the little stunt
ed being himself-which, when one
. pulled the string, shook gayly its bella
and rattles, raised its great funny
arms, flung ont its legs and looked a;
sou at the same time with its illumined
face and almost living grin.
"Oh, how pretty it was, how pretty
It was!" Mother Antoine's lad cried.
at is very dear, nanny, is it not, q
ine puuchinello like that?"
And the old woman always replied
s'Come now, viii buy YOU one OF
hem, when we are richer"
And when shall we be richer?"
"Soon, my pet, soon"
"Then shall have it, Ell? the pun
vhiuello?"
Yes, yes; you shall have it."
For you see, nanny, L am sur,
that if l had it 1 should be cured "a
once"
This same idea recurred necessarily
as though he were possessed 10y it
And when he was worse than usual
the poor little thing-when his pain
racked him fercest; when his terriblt
cough shook him as though il wOult
tear the breath out of him, oh, then
the desire became more active-almos
poignant. And she knew this, Oic
Mother Antoine. By dint OF promis
ing the punchinello she came TO fee
that she must keep her promise, anl
that she had no other way but this L
keep her cherub alive a little longer
Yes; he should have 1t, his punchiu
clio. And he would be cured! Sh'
too-she herself had ended by believ
ing in this mad hope.
Yes, he should have it. But how
AS he said h..>elf with tears of i'm
potent longing, il must cost a deal,
punchineIlo like that! 1t was a TOY
for the rich. At least twenty francs
Perhaps more. Where could she finC
this gold, she who no longer knew th,
color even of silver, and who only saw
At long, long intervals, few big cop
per sous among the aims she received
She traded off the rags that wer
given her at the beginning of winter
She even sold the occasional tickets fo
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-24
A Fair Iife-Sayer.

Miss Lillian Hampson, of Philadel-
phia, and one Of the handsomest girls
IN Atlantic City, made a heroine of
herself recently by swimming over
1000 feet out into the sea and rescu-
ing a Pittsburg boy who was carried
away by the under-current. When
she landed the victim on the sand she
was cheered TO the echo and admired
as much for her bravery on the beach
as she is at the hops for her beauty
and graceful dancing. Last year she
rescued two young girls from Pills
delphia. She has bright, blue eyes, a
wealth of chestnut-brown hair and Il
graceful figure. In addition TO her
reputation for heroic valor she is re-
puted to be one of the best sailors and
fishers along the Atlantic coast. She
will remain here during the season.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-24

It has been recently discovered in
England that squirrels play 4 proni-
nent part III the destruction Of fungi the
their lively hopping and coursing along
the ground. 1t Is interesting 70 note
that the squirrels feed By preference
Jn the sorts which are unfit for hui
man consumption, such as Lycoperdon
AID the incredible species of Agaricus
saa BUietuz,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-24
tronomy In If.

The slowest walking horses in the
world are 10 be found III Germany.
They are trained to a slow gait on the
'heary that the slower they move the
better they will keep their flesh. a
great many American livery men seem
to have caught on to this idea in the
last two or three years
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-24

trouble 20 get. She reserved only
enough for the little one. She herself
tasted. And when he was eating by
himself he said to her, 80 you are not
hungry, mammy?"
NO" she answered; ''they made
me swallow a plate of soup in the
cabinet-maker's shop"
She had economized in this fashion
for three months, and on the day be-
fore yesterday she had altogether nine
francs three sous. She must have ten
francs2
That day, Mother Antoine's lad was
terribly sick.
And her poor neighbors cannot be-
stow much charity on the old woman,
they themselves dying of cold and
| hunger. No more rags to sell; three
tickets for bread and wood; that was
all that remained in the garret.
But the little one is so low-so low
that he can swallow nothing. What
use, then, for bread to-day? For her?
| Not d word of that. And tomorrow?
! All, tomorrow she will find some.
What is wanted at the moment, the
necessary. the indispensable thing, is
not food, but the punchinello. If he
| had it, there, now, in his trembling
little fingers, surely he would be better.
GLOW pretty it was!" he said with a
stifed rattle in his throat. And his
eyes grow large, his nostrils, pinched
J by disease, suddenly culver, warm
glow comes on his skin, life returns TO
his pale lips.
''How pretty it was!"
81 am going TO get it for you; yes
am going right away, little one"
"What, the punchinello?"
eyes, the punchinello."
$50, we are rich, mammy?'
"Yes, my pet. Look here!'
She shows him her nine francs three
sous. 1t is all i'll sous-a big heap OF
them.
The child clasps his hands
go quick, nanny; go quick.
DON'T be long"
| She has gone. No, she will not be
long. With her old feeble limbs she
first runs about = her neighbors TO sell
the three tickets, the last ones.
alt is to buy remedy for the lad,
saws she; and she speaks the truth.
Ten francs, she has them at last'
she had to waste half an hour on it
but at last she has them. How sh'
hurries on tottering and stumbling, il
spite of the slippery pavement, in spite
of the numbing cold that freezes he
? bones-for she has eaten nothing yes
I terday, nothing to-day, and has pu
her crusts on the sick child's bed. Sh
, has only a wretched petticoat aud
, thin Jacket over her shift. B-r-r-r
She will 60 spite of all. She will no
20 to the first store she comes 10. Sh
, must go away-awav, near the Gran
, Opera. The punchinello, perhaps,
: still there this year, and who knows
perhaps it does not cost more than lie
francs.
Yes; it was indeed the same, an
for ten francs she got 1t, by bargain
4 ing. She returns, pressing it close
. her heart. She, too. said: "Ho7
= pretty it is"
! Fate is the most terrible of dramati
. creators. No one iuvents such strik
, ing effects as Reality. The old woma
had been away two full hours.
On her return she found the chi
., dead.
Yesterday Mother Antoine's lad vi
4 buried.
Mother Antoine placed In the lit
coffin, OH the shroud made out of
Il. patched gown, the pretty punchinell'
covered with dazzling colors, al
:, tinkling bells. Thus the little corp,
! had its Christmas box. And Moth,
Antoine prayed for her New Year
gift-Death.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-24
His H0urninS-D Day.

lar / uyie. why DO
tyu ALWAYS 70 away
tuU4stma=-eve. and
u0r come back until
the iay after Christ
uus I'D rather
uat tell YOU now nv
puss replied the
old man .iT ] aIn
alive when YOU have
Gl.Wu 70 be a wo-
man. l msy perhaps
.ti.yuu then. But
you may get killed
before the war il
over and then I'll
never know little
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-02
HOW TREY LIVE
4 Correspondent Tells hew That Dash
ing drS. Dexter Lives al
LSRS Branch.

Who : that dSShing woman in
watched silk. figure IL 5 Juno, sO-
pcrhly built, big hat, sulc,hsrei un-
der s stack q MSS
'eOh. no; much. except in dead
weight. That's sam nextev'S wife.
sam Is clrl>-s;one broker, - called
because he's alNays broke, sup
pnsc
How cau they atso0i 10 pay SO
day"
"TU jnirodocS yos; possibly yoO
may discover how the thing =
done
MrS~ Dexter vS> extremely StfA-
be from ;he starr, SDd cSaSn2e
u,-c SuG nsc-> - every minute
A. my friend JssS only weighs -,
he hSd To- brace himself every nov
and tt,a1 wasu >Ae t<,snse ca25-
6e0l5sl
.-Gm,lso,ea. c-sa5 sam, .,cnme
I'D 10 .ar -,-,u A.,d ASve Sl&Ss u
VINE
ThNt 5.5ai sand A&3,y, - The
gA--y S55oar~ss. N7s Dex;s- VAS
6g Sh,f1'S ca~s5A- ~ 1,y friend.
IStN C>1N--. S1e scc.S h.aa o~I -
,s,c N-e-N ct.s a. Smell Ire SAT- &.r, &2i
laaoe3 lsa,>y GA rs >aoa2Ss-.
while >as ;a,5 Aill Aev >ae Aov~s
t'ss D,y>,c-y os t,se ocS's.. Ana
,os s5os A&5 gsy1 G-z1S IS came 81.
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hcsa ylaycs DsNss- tc7e5 ol.-
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W MAKE !. raSsc'
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Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-02
r..he- ,n,,e- fs- eu,,lns from !. inch

lvssher cutter for cutting from = inch
y eSliaas Al6Any spindle oil
cylinder Gil
n vs,urdS compound, NoS
SsS fcst rNund No-rsv iron, - feet each -
SlA s. rs and 4 inch.
a. f-ss -,Nlnd Norway iron, SS inch.
81 re,es nst Norway iron y feet each X .
lI,x1s. I1;. li.Xh.. lisxA., lx's and ~
a Sess Ssi NorrAy iror. 2xis inches.
- KEY No ; flJN1i hoTSe sbueS. beTienS.
= keE Nos hind horse shoes, BeTdenS.
kes No4 hind horSe shoes, Beraens-
SCC No I front horse shoes. ssTdens-
:, SaE No s f-on; hO-Ss shoes. Berdens,
= SCE No hind horse sEusaS- beTders.
- - No Futr,snS horSe shoe nsils-
; inn w,aShsrS. 5 - = inch. : SIS
saes, J., ~ $ jnch. IS Is : inch, = = ;
s ~ -,sts.1s NS-rea Bank nuts - : each
8. sEeG s11 4. ircA- j. r. ;. inch,
~ ls,Ns. 0o-cd hes1 rlveis-
spSC = n & lEso csi hssd lro2 EiNsis,
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roam emery eloih- sSso-ts'5 nj sS-S-
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er everesting, or chs partaktng ct too racA
ene fndlEcetiela tss,b te q common cause
~ 8iaccmfors ard e0Gerine. 10 trayneit-
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erectA
IL the tco frcc indulgence IN tucA sutera.
perNse cating has defangSd csrceiion. ca,se.
AnE tyEperNlA and ti,tcNSilcSS attended
with q aense 81 fGllncss ~ hlNAfiug amer
esttng, ccatea tongue, hitter or bad taste
fn mouth IN the morning. on arising.
Grewsfnces afSer riealS inioe,TiNat,le tcSl-
mx u dread, or NJ impending calamity
and hyrcchcNtVia-fhcn NyNN neSa q, f,,i-
how NJ she eee ~ the "lNollcss with nr.
eierccN Golioa Medical ngsN,yvyy, %
eece up the ttssuaach. tnvtcorSte the hTcr,
an4 eet all che prc-NsSses ~ atgosstoa at
york, While curing inssiscSttcn, @ pnrt-
nee the csoSN3. cleansing the sySten frNNua
~ hQuaNre and NiN>S-SsNss,snS matter
~ what name or nainrvN or rrNNyn What
eaute arising. TAerN s rcthSnS SIMILAR
- q IN cosas assoestios cr srproa cASng q in
gNeottS, fheyNfarcN dOnT ee 3CpSa and
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