davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-08-28
FRIDAY, OCT. 17.

ll.-Running. Free for all mile heats, In g.
 Entrance s25; added money, slOO. l2.-TrOtting or Pacing. Free for all: mile heats
 in 5. Entrance, $50; added
 money, 500.
 l3.-Running. 2-year-olds; ss-mile and repeat
 Entrance, s25; added money, $50.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-28
Chicago Wheat Market.

CHICAGO, August 26.-Rye-Firm at 67c. Barley-Steady at 7O,G72c.
 Shouders-S5 75a5 s7la; Short clears5 7Olg5 70; Short ribs, 8 2jCgj 3j.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-28
san Francisco Market.

SAN FRANCISCO, August ?. Wheat - Quiet Buyer season, $l 5iii. Buyer go, $l 4034. Barley-Quiet. Buyer season, sl 42I4; buyer 90, Si SC.
 Corn-s1 27l4Gl 37l3.
 Silver bars ST lsl46l l9
 Value of Mexican dollars today, 9ll9@92l2c.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-28

LIVERPOOL, August Wheat firm, new, No ,. winter, Is 2d; new, No spring. 7s 7d. Con-Firn. Spot, August, Is 7lid; september, Ig l.d
Arizona republican., 1890-08-28
New York Metal Markets.

NEW YORK, August 27.-Copper Nominal Lead Quiet Domestic, Sl 70. Tin-Firm. Straits S2l co.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-28
NOIICE,.

Send remttances for tickets by ordinary letter containing Money order issued by all Express Companies, New York Exchange, Bank Draft or Postal Note. Address all registered letters to
 MEXICAN INTERNATIONAL BANKING Co.
 City of JuareZ. Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-28
London Money Market,
Liverpool Grain Market.

LIVERPOOL August 27.-Bar silver, j534 d per oz Money,3 per cent
Arizona republican., 1890-08-28
TUESDAY, OCT. n.

l.-Running Stake. 2-year-ol bred, raised and
 owned in Arizona; 1s mile dash.
 Entrance, $50; added money, $50. ?. -Trotting Stallion stake: mile heats, 3 in 3.
 Entrance, S25; added money, Sl25. 3,-Trotting. 3-minute stake; mile heats, 3 in Q.
 Entrance, s25; added money, S75
Arizona republican., 1890-08-28
WEDNESDAY, OCT. l5,

i-Trotting. 2;i0 stake; mile heats, 8 in 3; En
 trance, $50; added money, S2OO 3-year-old stake; "A mile, ? in B.
 Entrance, s25; added money, s7j 6 6.-Running For all ages; one mile dash En-
 trance, S25; added money, S75.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-28
THURSDAY. OCT. l6.

7.-Trotting and Pacing. PAS stake: mile heatS in D. Entrance, S25 added money, sl0O S-Trotting. swear old stakes; mile heats ? in B. Entrance, s25; added money, S75. 9-Running. For all ages; "a mile dash En- trance, 25; added money, $50 l0.-Trotting 2-year-old stake; mile heats, in 8. Entrance, s25; added money, $50. Distance waived.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-28

,9lI prizes, amounting to SIP, 5,97O We, the undersigned, hereby certify that the BancO NaciOnal of Mexico, in Chihuahua has on deposit from the Mexican International Banking Company the necessary funds to guar, antee the payment of all the prizes drawn in the Grand Lottery of JuareZ.
 We further certify that we will supervise all the arrangements, and in person manage and control all the drawings of this Lottery, and that the same are conducted with honesty fair ness, and in good faith toward all parties
 JOIN :. MosBY, Commissioner CAMILo ARGUELLES, Supervisor for the Govt If any ticket drawing prize is sent to the undersigned, its face value will be collected and remitted to the owner thereof free of charge.
 EDGAR E. BRONSON, Fl Paso, Tex.
 President El pasp National Rank
Arizona republican., 1890-08-28
AGENTS wANTED.

For Club rates or any other information write to the undersigned, stating your address clearly with State, County, Street and number. More %pid mail delivery will be assured by your en. closing an envelope bearing your full address.
 MEXICAN INTERNATIONAL BANKING Co.
 City of Juarez Mexico
Arizona republican., 1890-08-28
New York Mining Stocks.

NEW YORK, August 27.-Mining stocks closed as follows today:
Arizona republican., 1890-08-28
CAPITAL PRIZE S6O,OOO ONLY 6O,OOO TICKETS. ONLY 6O,OOO TICKETS Whole tickets si; F tickets g; ]l tickets sl.
LIST OF PRIZ ES:

599 terminals to SGOOOO prize s2O each are sll 9SO j99 terminals to Si0,OOO prize sl0 each, are 5,9U
Arizona republican., 1890-08-28

The eloslng quotntions tolay were as follows:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-30
Church Etiquette.

"Farmton, in the Advance thus
hits off a questionable point of
church etiquette:
Four men, each at least five feet
ten inches in height, tipping the
scales at least at one hundred and
sixty pounds, were shown into one of
our body pews." They came in
two parties Following a long
prayer, a prayer that is altogether
too long in mine, as in most church.
es; the usher escorted up the centre
aisle a woman not over five feet four,
and tipping the scales at little
more than half a 16O pounds, and
brought her to the pew occupied by
the four men. And what did the four
men do? They did what probably
YOU, my masculine reader, would
have done. if you had been one of
this quartette; they each rose, walk
ed out of the pew, ranged themselves
in a circle about the usher, and al
lowed the little lady to get round
! them and to take the seat at the far
ther end of the pew; each presently
marched back to the seat he had for
merlv occupied, and sat down. And
why did these four men do this rath-
er conspicuous thing? Because, |
trow, they thought it was a mark of
honor to give the lady the farther
end of the pew. Their motive was
excellent, But now let me ask, far
ther, why it is more fitting for the
lady to have the farther end of the
pew than the end nearer the aisle ?
Let me further ask, why is it more
fitting for four men to rise, and at
tract the attention of the whole con-
gregation, than for four men to gent
" slide along one seat? When we
come to think of it, it is without
reason, this custom of turning out
whole pew full of men folks to let a
single woman folk into pew. Sit
over, brother, sit over; don't get up.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-30

OLD SHoEs.-What becomes of all
the old shoes? Certainly here is a
question which few persons may be
able to answer completely, for the
methods in which they are utilized
are manifold. A few of the more re-
spectacle are capable of being put in
such condition that they may be sold
again for a nominal price to some
person who is not fastidious; but as
a general thing they are put to other
uses. In France, childrens' shoes are
cut from the larger pieces which are
obtained by ripping up the old arti-
cles; but i'll this country, as well as
abroad, the practice now is to con-
vert the scraps into leather pulp,
which may be so treated as to pro-
duce substitute for the real article,
cheap and comparatively worthless,
of course, but answering the demand
for something cheap" OF late,
however, the manufacture of an ar
tificial leather wall covering, selling
under high-sounding name, makes
a market for all the worn-out boots
and shoes of the American people, so
that. in its revised form, the discard
ed footwear of the most wretched OF
earth's children may look down for
years upon scenes of splendor such
as the forlorn wearer saw not even
in dreams. There are other uses, as
well, including the manufacture of
buttons, combs, knife-handles, etc,
which are interesting, but of which
the public know little. Carriage
makers, book-binders and picture
frame makers consume this artificial
leather to "a certain extent' for their
cheaper grades of work.-[Good
Housekeeping.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-30
ADVERTISING RATES.

than once so as to be heard even by
the church of the Latter Day Saints.
Vermont is a healthy State, and pro-
ductive of longevity of which your
present speaker by no means offers
himself as the best example. The
soil is the best of New England, and
yields the largest corn crop per acre
and the sweetest grass for butter
making of any State in the Union.
| We have more livestock than any
State in New England. 1t is true
that, compared with some of our sis
ter States, we are lacking in manu-
factures, but they are sure to come
in the sweet by-and-by, as there is
| abundant water-power in almost
every township and no high license
asked for its consumption, although
some cowardly capitalists may now
think the streams not worth dam.
What's the matter with Vermont?
She's all rightl Vermonters should
have confidence in the State and in
] themselves.
Let me utter a word OF hope to our
farmers. Admitting that the prices
of agricultural products are unsat-
isfactory, it is true that in most for
eign countries they are worse, and
besides bear the burden ofponderous
taxation for large standing armies.
In our country we now have home
market for these products (not in.
Guiding cotton) to the amount of 90
per cent. These products are in
creasing, but at a rate much smaller
than the increase of population. and
cities are absorbing large share of
this increase, and they must be de-
pendent upon the farmers of the rural
districts for their supplies. We are
likely, therefore, soon to find a satis-
factory market for farmers at home.
Our young men for the past twen-
ty-five years have been going West
after a free and fertile home of 160
acres. There are more than 100000
Vermonters, including their descend
ants, residing in other states, many
of whom have prospered in the West
by raising wheat and corn for East
ern markets, though somewhat at
the expense of the old folks at home.
Cheap transportation offers wide
competition. But few attractive
free homesteads, however, now re-
main to be offered The drawbacks
of the arid regions, and the western
droughts, gIasshoppers and cyclones
more than Offset the first cost of
good homesteads in Vermont. 1t is
my strong conviction that the gen.
eral depression in farming has touch
ed its lowest point in the United
States, and that we have many rea-
sons to expect that farming, within
a few years, will be much more re-
munerative, or so profitable that our
young men will find no attractions
elsewhere, and even that some of
those who have gone West will
return to eat the fatted calf and all
be merry.
Let me, in conclusion, tender thanks
to the speaker and other gentlemen
for this opportunity of cordially
greeting all those who have honored
me by their presence.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-30

The ARENA is, as usual, a very in
teresting number, with frontispiece
portrait of w. H. H. Murray, who
writes on "An Endowed Press. !"
Other articles of much suggestion
are "The Death Penalty" by Dr.
George f. Shrady; THE Race Prob
lem" by Professor w. S. Scarbor-
ough with portrait); "The Proro-
cation of the British Parliament, "
General Marcus j. Wright; "Devel-
opment of Character in Schools, "
Abby Morton Diaz; "Our Unchurch-
ed Millions" Thaddeus B. Wakeman.
The Notes on Living Problems "
include one on TRUSTS, another on
"The Great Political Upheaval in the
South" and third one on The
Race Problem. There are also ed
itorial notes on timely topics.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-30

A MONTANA TROUT CATCH.-Thom-
as Fletcher, the Nimrod of the Bitter
Root Mountains, returned from
Frenchtown, near Missoula, last
week, with 1 ,437 brook trout, says
the Butte City Miner. These, he
says, were all caught in a very pecu-
liar manner. The fish in the stream,
he says, were playing suiter, and the
first one, or leader, taking hold of the
hook and being drawn up, the Others.
in one long string, caught each 9th
er's ails and hung on, while Tom
walked out across the adjoining fiat,
dragging the long line of fish, until
the stream had been Invested of it's
finny tribe. This story may sound
a little fishy; but it is true, just as
Tom told it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-30

Miss Mehitabel stood and looked
at her for several minutes in silence.
Then she glanced at the nodding row
of heads behind the bars.
Suddenly Toppy was lifted into her
arms and carried into the house.
Miss Mehitabel placed her-oh, won
der of Wonders-on the sitting-room
lounge. Toppy heard Miss Mehita-
bel sending home the thoroughly
subdued garden party with two
cookies and an apple apiece.
Then she came in and went to work
at Toppy's swollen limbs with arni-
ca and soft bandages. Toppy dared
not speak as she watched the grim
face. 1t relaxed strangely as she put
the pitiful floral decorations now
Wllted to the last degree, out in the
woodshed
So you would have saved Barnie,
ehl Even if that, scamp had half
killed YEP"
Yes'm," said Toppy, meekly.
:. Did you sling that spck up into
the grape arbor?"
Yes'm."
and pen up the chickens?''
"Yes'm.
"And hook my vittles p"
Yes'm."
And have a party?"
"Yes' M
Well, now, see here; if let you
have 'em come here every Saturday
afternoon and have a tea party, dye
you think you kin let my punkins
and pantry alone?"
A lump came into Toppy's throat
at that kindly, good-humored tone
She saw a splendid vista of fun in
righteous fashion. She cried such
tears as no lash could have brought
to her eyes, and, leaping impulsively
across the floor, she leaned over and
kissed Mehitabel with asound smack.
That lady dropped her knitting in
something like confusion. Then her
hard hand stroked Toppy's pigtails
softly, and with a queer blur in her
eyes, she said, "Toppy, you were a
good girl to save our Barnie.
And Toppy's sins were forgiven
Lillian L. Price, in Philadelphia
Press.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-30
SURPRISED His Wife,

An eccentric farmer near Salaman-
ca n. Y, notorious for his needless
slouchiness of attire, determined to
surprise his wife by buying "a new
suit of clothes. The clothes were done
up in a package, and he placed them
on the wagon seat beside him when
he started home that night 1t was
a dark night. Farmer Roberts had
got half way home when a brilliant
idea struck him. He stopped his
horse on a bridge where the road
crosses the east branch. "Ill do it,
by gum!" he said. "I'll do it and
surprise Elizap' Thereupon the
farmer rose up in the wagon and be-
gan to take off the patched and re-
patched clothes he had worn so long.
As he removed a garment he tossed
it into the creek until he had tossed
them all in, and had nothing on but
his shirt. g Great apple sass p he
exclaimed. But won't Eliza be
su'prisedr' Then Farmer Roberts
reached for the package that had his
new clothes in. 1t wasn't on the
seat. Farmer Roberts got down anC
reached under the seat. The pack,
age wasn't there. Then he felt all
over the bottom of the wagon The
package wasn't anywhere on the
bottom. Farmer Roberts rose up in
the wagon and looked back along
the pitch-dark road. Then he climbed
back in his seat, and away went the
horses for home. The night was
chilly and there were three miles to
90. When Farmer Roberts reached
home and climbed out of his wagon
he paused 1.-THE hull idee didn't
work." said he, "but I'll bet 50 l
surprise Eliza That he did no one
doubts, but when he got up in the
morning and went out to the barn,
clad in the hired mans overalls, and
saw his package OF new clothes hang
ing by its string on the brake of the
wagon he was a little surprised him
Sa1f
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-30
The editor had a dream one night.

The editor hau q UFe1ln OIt hight,
ne dreamt not of wealth or OF fame,
But he thought he had callers a score or two
And each bore a well-known name.
There was tivitas" with n long complaint
And "Vox Populi" with another,
And = Old Subscriber" ten years in debt,
And the fellow who writes as " A Mother ,
And 'Veritas" came with n worn out lie.
Enquire" had something to say,
And Ego, observer, and Traveller;
But none had cent to pay.
They held convention over his bed,
And each told a tale of woe,
And ended by saying, just save me, please
A dozen free papars or So"
= [Binghamton Republican.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-30


Actions speak louder thaiyords ever do;
When the cat is away, then the little mice
play;
Where there is will there is always a way.
Ones deep in the mud as the other in mire;
Don't jump from the frying-pan into the fire.
There's no use crying DER milk that is split
No accuser is needed by conscience of guilt.
There must be some fire wherever is smoke
The pitcher goes oft to the well tillit's broke.
By rogues falling out honest men get their
due:
Whoever it fits he must put on the shoe.
All work and no play will make Jack dull
boy;
A thing of much beauty is ever a joy.
A half loaf is better than no bread at all;
And pride always goeth before sad fall.
Fast bind and fast find, have two strings to
your bow;
Contentment is better than riches, we know
The devil finds work for idle hands to do;
miss is as good as a mile is to you.
You speak of the devil he's sure to appear;
You can't make silk purse from out a sow's
ear.
man by his company is always known;
Who lives in a glass house should not throw
When the blind lead the blind both will fall
in the ditch;
It's better born lucky than being born rich.
Little pitchers have big ears; burnt child
breads the fire;
Though speaking the truth, no one credits
liar;
Speech may be silver, but silence is gold;
There's never a fool like the fool who is old.
III c. Dodge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-30

She is prematurely deprived of her charms
of face and form, and made unattractive by
the wasting effects of ailments and Irregular
tiles peculiar to her sex. To check this drain
upon, not only her strength and health, but
upon her amiable qualities us we'll is her first
duty. This is safely and speedily accom-
plished by a course of self-treatment with DR..
Pierces Favorite Prescription, a nervine and
tonic of wonderful efficacy, and prepared es-
pecially for the alienation of those suffering
from dragging-down pains, sensation o
nausea, and weakness incident to women-a
boon to her sex. Druggists.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-30

Don't look for the flaws as you go through
life;
And even when you find them
As is wise and kind to be somewhat blind
And look for the virtue behind them.
For the cloudiest night has hint OF the
light
Somewhere in its rhadows hiding;
1t is better by far to hunt for star
Than the spots on the sun abiding
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-30
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,

JOHNSON, VT. Terms of 20 weeks each
81 Begin the first Tuesday of September and
second Tuesday of February.
A. II. CAMPBELL, Ph. D., Principal.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-30

ADVOCATING A SHIP-CANAL.-It is
said that ex-senator Warner Miller
in a recent interview expressed him
self in favor of a ship-oanal from Troy
to Lake Champlain and thence to the
st. Lawrence river, capable ofaccom-
modating ships of $500 tons burden.
With such a canal in operation yes
sells loaded with grain could sail di-
rectly from Chicago to New York.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-30
NEWSPAPER LAWS.

l. Any person who takes paper regular
ly from the office-whether directed to his
name or anothers, or whether he has sui
scribed or not--is responsible for the pay
ment.
2. If person orders his paper diseontin-
ued. he must pay all arrearages, or the pub
Usher may continue to send it until payment
is made, and collect the whole amount, wheth-
er the paper is taken from the Office or not.
3. The Courts have decided that refusing
to take newspapers and periodicals from the
postoffice, or removing and leaving them un-
called for, is prima taeie evidence of fraud.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-30
w. NJ. SMITH,

DEALER IN Italian and American Marie,
D all kinds OF Granite; Monuments, Head
stones, Tablets, Sc. Cemetery work neatly eN-
ecuted orders promptly filled.
CAMBRIDGE, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-30
V. w. JEWETT,

DEALER IN Wagons of all kinds; one and
IL two horse Lumber and Express Wagons.
Buggies, etc. Iron work and repairing done TO
order; also Horse Shoeing. Give him a call.
MORRIsvILLE, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-30
L. III. MILLER,

VETERINARY SURGEON. graduate Mont
real Veterinary College, Honorary Fellow
Montreal Medical Association, Veterinary Sur
geOn to Shelburne Farms. Calls promptly at
tended Office, 110 Church Street,
BURLINGTON, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-30
j. A. ROBINSON.

MENTAL SURGEON, MoRRIsvILLE, VT.
IL Office open Sundays from u to l p. NJ. for
extracting. Patients from out OF town, please
make engagements by mail in advance.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-30
E. e. FOSTER,

MANUFACTURER and dealer in all kinds of
VA Marble and Granite. Work Guaranteed
as Good and Prices as Low any in Vermont.
Portland Street MORRIsVILLE. VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-30
G. w. DOTY,
c. III. CRISTY,

DRACTICAL UNDER rAKER. Finest goods
Il the market affords. lee box and embalmer.
MORRISvILLE, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-30
Found at Last

A purely herbal remedy which con-
tains no minerals or poisonous drugs,
for the treatment of all diseases of the
Liver and Kidneys.
Upon the health of these organs, de-
pendS the health of every organ of the
body. The chronic diseases of thou
sands. who suffer hopeleSSly, and are
treated Intellectually, might be traced
directly to disOrdered Liver and Kid
neys, and cured by the proper remedies,
applied to the root of the disease.
The following testimonial is one of
hundreds received, as confirmation of
the curative properties of our remedy,
which is not only formulated by Ply
sician of % years actual practice, but
prescribed by over 900 physician. For
sale by all druggists at 81 per bottle or
6 bottles for So. DR.. ROyce's Journal
mailed free.
ST. JoHNsBURY VT, July 5, 1887.
DR. ROYCE-Dear Sir: One year ago L was
compelled TO cancel my preaching engagements
Win alh aeaf1ned az DIM IN his enndi
tion for eight months, unable to attend 10 my
ministerial duties and no encouragement that 1
should be able Oresume my labors. DIR. Royce
being in town | applied for medical treatment,
and find myself wholly cured, voice full strength.
and relieved of suffering. 1t affords me great
pleasure to bear testimony to the excellent effects
from treatment received, and shall always rec
O4ne0O Dr. Royce TO all WHO are SuHeTlIS. Iu
matter what the trouble may be or how
many doctors you have tried in vain. Call on
him you will find in DIR. Royce SmphathiZing
friend and q skillful physician.
REV. NJ G. HENDERSON.
ST. ALBANs, VT, Nov, Is. 1887.
DIR. ROYCE.
DEAR SIR / want to let the people know what
your medicine has done foF me. was great
sufferer from catarrh and bronchitis there
was roaring noise in my head all the
time and constant cough, with drOppings in
| the throat. / began TO fear / was running into
consumption. had tried so many physicians.
and SO much patent medicine, l was clear dis
/ couraged. a friend persuaded me to try your
/ Herbal Remedy. | done so with no faith what
/ ever, but the first bottle convinced me that it
had the true merit. My cough is entirely cured,
/ the'rOaring in my head is all gone. and know
/ ] am on the road to rapid recovery, and can
4 not express my thankfulness. and would say to
any sufferer, try this great Herbal Remedy.
/ Yours respectfully,
/ MRS ELLEN HOWE.
Hardy, Harris & Co.,
(S0LE PR0PRIETORS)
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-30

CURVEYoR AND CRAFTSMAN. All kinds
- of Compass, Transit, and Level Work
promptly attended to. Also Agent Vermont
National Life ms. Co.
JOHNSON. VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-30
f. n. RAND & CO.,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS and Wholesale
Dealers in Country Produce. Butter, Eggs,
Potatoes, Fruits, etc. % & 80 Locust ST.,
HAVERHILL, Mass.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-30
BUSINESS CARDS.
FITCH & CRISTY.

c. W. FITCH. c. ii. CRIsTY.
A RCHITECTS. BUILDERS, AND SURVEY
IN ORS. MoRRISVII.LE AND JOHNSON. VT.
Carpenters Plans. Specifications and Details.
Transit and Level Work of all Kinds Promptly
Attended to.