davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-07-05
lustrious, contented and enlightened peo.

dustrious, contented and enlightened peo- pie.
 and make a home for ourselves feel a deep in. terest in her welfare. We look forward to the day when all of her valleys are caused to blos- som with prosperity, and her mountains, teem- ing with wealth, to furnish gold and silver to the hints of the world, and last but not least we shall soon see the day'when another bright star shall be added to our national flag answer ing to the name Of Arizona.
 My friends, we have indulged in gratifed recollections of the past in the pleasures of the present. and in hopes of the future. But let us corresponding to the blessings we enjoy. Let us remember the sacred trust attaching to the rich inheritance which we have received from our fathers. Let us feel our personal responsi- bility for the continued preservation of our in stitutions of civil and religious liberty.
 And let us remember that only religion, and morals, and knowledge can make men re- spectable and happy under any form of govern ment.
 The applause following Mr. Cren- shaw's efforts had hardly subsided when the tirework display upon the rear stand was commenced. A few rockets were successfully sent skyward, when a refractory one took side shoot and knocking aside the canvas cover of a box full of material for colored fires and rockets, set the contents on fire. The rockets shot and the fires blazed and Sergeant Amber and Private Mintz, the committee in charge, lost no time in their going. Mintz jumped from the twelve-foot platform without injury, but Ambler lit heavily, spraining both ankles and breaking one of the small bones of the leg.
 A few daring spirits managed to se- cure several bombs that were lying un- der the stand, but the rest of the $50 display sputtered and fizzled and flew around in dangerous way until en- tirely consumed. The fire then spread to the wood work and the scaffold was brightly blazing when the fire depart ment arrived on the scene. The fire was quickly put out though but little remained of the light structure.
 About this time the electric lights went out and the crowd, with enthu- siasm decidedly dampened, turned away, some toward their homes and others to the Fiesta.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-05
PREFERRED LOCALS.

Parties wanting seedless Sultana and Muscat grapes for canning, etc., leave orders at Phoenix Bakery. 39-1m
 For frst-class breakfast go to the Maricopa House, at Maricopa.
 If you want A l hobby fit call on Nicholson the Tailor.
 Cheap rooms, free bath, at the Ven dome.
 Call on Jim Bradbury for the coolest glass of beer in the city,
 A choice line of imported cigars at Bradbury's, on Washington street.
 Bradbury's, on Washington street, is the place to drop Tn for an ice cold glass of beer, or for drink of the choicest old Bourbon whisky sold in the city of Phoenix.
 Nicholson the Tailor has received an elegant line of trouserings and suitings light goods to suit the season.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-05
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

Two stallions, Norm and Burdo, can he bought so cheap as to frighten you. Easy pay ments with good security, or will trade for hay, grain or beef cattle. Address Port Coble or r. O. box 39l, Phmnix. 45tfw&d
Arizona republican., 1890-07-05
Special Inducements Offered to Purchasers of
 Whole or Half Sections

improved and UnimpOed Business and Residence Properties
 All Parts of the City.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-05

A l. so LOTS IN UNIVERSITY ADDITION. LOTS IN NEAHR'S ADDITION. LOTS IN GREENHAW ADDITION. LOTS IN DENNIS ADDITION. LOTS IN MURPHY ADDITION. LOTS IN GRAND AVENUE ADDITION, LOTS IN IRVINE ADDITION. LOTS IN LINVILLE ADDITION. LOTS IN, COLLINS ADDITION. LOTS IN CHURCHILL ADDITION. LOTS IN MONTGOMERY ADDITION.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-05

Special attention Colonies
 L Negotiate axes Paid and all
Arizona republican., 1890-07-05

The Prescription Department is under the charge of Graduate of one of the best Colleges of Pharmacy in the country, and especial attention is given to Compiling Prescriptions, both Day and Night.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-04-17
Lincoln's Gettysburg Speech.

1t has sometimes been said that this
1.-THE Gettysburgl speech was not ap-
preciated at the time of its delivery; we
therefore add the testimony of another
high authority to that of Emerson. On
the day after the dedication Edward
Everett wrote to the President: Per
NIT me to express nv great
admiration of the thoughts expressed by
you with such eloquent simplicity and
appropriateness at the conservation of
the cemetery. should be glad if could
fatter myself that came as near to the
central idea of the occasion, in two
hours, as you did in two minutes" Mr..
Lincoln replied: Your kind note
of to-day is received. In our re-
spective parts yesterday, you could
not have been excused to make a
short address, nor l a long one. l am
pleased to know that in your judgment
the little did say was not entirely q
failure. Of course l knew that Mr..
Everett would not fail; and yet while
the whole discourse was eminently sat-
isfactory. and will be of great value,
there were passages in it which trans
cended my expectations. The point
made against the theory of the General
Government being only an agency,
whose principals are the States, was
new to me, and, as think, is one of
the best arguments for the national
supremacy. The tribute to our noble
women for their angel ministering to
the suffering soldiers surpasses in its
way, as do the subjects of it, whatever
has gone before, II e7lttLTU.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-04-17
Pointer for Drug BUYERS.

All the large drug firms print anG
distribute catalogues and price lists OF
their drugs. Most of these catalogues
contain almost all the standard pre-.
scriptions. The formulas for the most
frequent disease are printed in these
pamphlets, with the quantities of the
doses and the prices at which the pills,
powders or liquids are sold 10 the
trade. Every doctor has several of
these price lists, and every drug store
has pile of them. A man who has
any of the ordinary ailments will find
his prescription repeated in one of
these price lists. The difference is
that the price list usually gives the
ordinary names for the drugs used,
while the prescription is written out in
a way which only doctor OF a drug
clerk or man who has picked up the
knack of it can understand.
The difference between the prices in
the price lists and the prices at which
the goods are sold is fl ON 400 to 1000
per cent. If man gets medicines
often and can find friendly disposed
doctor he can save great deal on the
price of his prescriptions. The thing
to do is to have the doctor write out
the prescription in English, or to give
him copy of one of these pamphlets
with the pill, powder, or whatever it
may be, marked. He learns the name
of it by heart, then he goes to drug
store and asks for what he warts in
stead Of handing in a prescription for
it. This is a simple thing to do, and
will save from one-half to three-quar-
tiers the price.-New York Sun.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-04-17
A Point for Smokers.

"Lots of advice has been given to
smokers, but I'll tell you something
which has never been written up and
ought to be known"
This was told reporter in the Grand
Pacific last evening by one of the big
gest tobacco dealers in New York.
"Come into the cigar store" he went
on, "and you will notice that two out
of three men will cough while lighting
cigars"
The first p rson who set fire to CT
gar coughed quite violently.
"Didn't tell your" exclaimed the
lecturer. "Two out of three people do
that"
ats caused by the smoke"
"Never. When you are about to
smoke cut off the mouth end of the CT
gar, put the smoke end in your mouth
and then blow. This expels all the
fine particles of tobacco and dust in
side the cigar. When you have done
this reverse the torch, and you won't
cough when Lighting it. Those little
bits of tobacco get down your throat
and are Injurious. More people have
been injured by swallowing these little
specks than you have any idea of, yet
they think they were hurt by inhaling
the smoke. Chicago Tribune.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-04-17
How Brignoli Was Made to Sing.

Max Maretzek, in one of his recent
"Sharps and Flats" contributed to the
american Musician, has this good one
on Brignoli. The company were in
Havana, and at critical juncture in
the managers affairs Brig took it into
his head that it would be the swell
thing to fall sick. The marques de
Aguas Cearas, president of the Ayunta
miento, sent doctor to visit the dis
tinguished tenor and to report the re-
suit of his investigations. Unable to
discover any alarming symptoms ex-
cept an Unsuitable appetite for macaro-
nj and sentimental longing for
dolce far niente, the gentlemanly
young doctor ordered Brignoli to take
a substantial dinner and in the even
ing drive to the opera, and to sing
his part in the usual manner, and pre-
dicted 10 him a full restoration of health
by following the advice.
The silver-voiced tenor shared the
doctors opinion as to the prescription
of good dinner, but demurred from
the order of singing in the evening
The judge, upon hearing the doctors
report, sent gentle warning to Brig
noli, who, however, answered that the
uOcLOT VINO nau visited MIN seemed,
like Crispino, to be more cobbler
than doctor, and did not understand
his illness, whereupon the magistrate
dispatched another doctor from the
military hospital with two attendants.
After having felt Brignoli's pulse.
looked into his throat, and examined
his eyes the new doctor solemly de-
clared, with a shake of his head.
Really some precursory symptoms of
yellow fever" but added that by en-
ploying 200 leeches Immediately on the
shoulders of the patient the great evil
might be averted.
MAMA mia!" screamed Brignoli
with his clear, beautiful tenor voice,
reaching with ease on that occasion
the high B, 900 leechesl You are a
fool, but not doctor! / am perfectly
we'll"
No." replied the doctor, '.you are
sick and can not sing tonight" giving
at the same time Instructions to his at
tendants for the operation.
Clear out" vociferated Brignoli.
81 will show you whether and how
can sing this evening""
And he did sing better than ever.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-04-17
Ah-Kam Plays Chess.

j. M. Wheatstone, the contractor
has Chinese cook whom he will bach
in a game of chess against any Mongo-
liam in the city. Mr.. Wheatstone and
his friend, Mr.. Walker, were playing
chess last Sunday night, and the game
had reached point where Mr.. Wheat.
stone thought he saw defeat staring
him in the face. He touched his
queens knight in an apologize sort OF
way, and was about to say "white
resigns" when All Kan, who had been
summoned to mend the fire, and who
stopped for a moment to watch. the
game, gravely said:
"Three times more you catch 'em.'
"What do you know about it?' de-
manded Mr.. Wheatstone, while his
guest looked the surprise he was too
polite to express.
Kan blushed to the roots of his
queue for permitting the gaming in
stinct, so strong in all of his race, to
get the better of him. Without offer
ing to explain he escaped from the
room, but at the end Of an hour was
recalled, because the two players could
not solve the problem which he had
involuntarily set for them. Kan tim
idly approached the board, and, upon
being urged to show what he meant,
gave the coup de grace in three moves.
The two white men then joined forces,
but were easily defeated time after
time by this Paul Morphy of Picking.
"Where did you learn to play like
that?" asked Mr.. Wheatstone, who
previously had plumed himself on his
proves.
''Me ketchum how play in school
house where me little boy like so big"
said Kan, indicating the height of the
table.
This week several able amateurs
have met him at his employers resi-
dence, and he has won nearly every
game.-San Francisco Examiner.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-04-17
The OdOr Of Old Rnnks.

One of the assistants of the British
Museum tells me that visitors to that
institution frequently have a hard time
getting "acclimated" to the place. An
hour spent in the rooms invariably
give the visitor for the first time q
headache. Sometimes it is only after
repeated visits ttat one is able to in
dulge his researches without carving
away headache with him. Women
seem to be particularly sensitive to
this curious malady, which is said to
arise from the peculiar odor created
in the storage of 80 many books. You
can get some idea of what this odor is
by going to your bookcase, that has
been closed for twenty-four hours,
and opening one of the doors; i'm
mediately your olfactories will be
greeted by the mustiest fragrance i'm
aginable. Bibliomaniacs profess to
love this odor, and many declare that
they cannot value book unless it has
about it that unmistakable and ineradi-
cable smell which infects a volume
when once it has crossed the sea in
the hold of vessel.-London Letter
to Chicago News.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-04-17

thought drove me frantic. But I was
spell-bound by what followed. Again
an escape was run up to the upper
stories. But by this time the fire
oelched forth from the lower windows
ana enveloped it in flames. Then for
rev moments there was hush in the
crowd, more solemn and impressive
than any language could describe. c.
nad bounded up the escape, and, heed
less OF the great lambent flames pour
ing fast around him, rose higher and
higher until he had reached the win
COW where the clinging white figure
was visible to all. Springing from the
ladder, poor G. disappeared from the
sight of those in the street. l, how
ever, could look from my window
into the room, and l saw my friend
clasp his fainting bride in his arms and
make Tor the window. He reached
Tor the ladder, and wild hope surges
INTO the hearts of the spectators as they
catch glimpse of him, when-a crash!
that cuts our breath short, and the
ladder around which the flames have
been wrapping themselves in q fiery
embrace, gives way and topples over
into the street.
"The frantic agony of the thousands
OF helpless on-lookers in the street be-
comes fearful. Luckily they are
spared the sight which those gathered
at a higher position are doomed to
witness. We are powerless to resist.
Our eyes are riveted on that room.
The whole building is vast furnace,
and we can see the flames bursting
through the inner doors and the two
poor doomed creatures stand clasped
in the embrace of death. That specta-
Gle is scorched into my brain.
"Suddenly c. makes movement;
once again the two cling together-this
time forever on earth. We see him
take something from his pocket. There
is CLEAN of a pistol barrel-a report;
then aEetherJasa the two fall lifeless,
as the floor, its supports eaten away by
the raging fire beneath, crashes down
with golden rain of sparks, into the
surging sea Of flame.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-04-17
WOuldn't Take the Case.

A lawyer in whom an instinct Of
justice had survived the wreck of his
ignorance of law was retained for the
defense of burglar who had been
taken by the officers after a desperate
struggle with some one not in custody.
In consultation with his client the law
yer asked: Have you aecomplicesP'
"Ycs, SIR" replied the burglar, II have
two, but neither has been taken.
hired one to defend me against cap
ture, and the other to defend me
against conviction" This answer deep
ly impressed the lawyer, and, having
ascertained that the burglar had &C.
cumulated no money in his profession,
he threw up the case.-San francisco
Examiner.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-04-17
The Blame Where it Belongs.

Here is chance for lively discus
sion over a provincialism. A New En-
gland woman thus writes in the Boston
Transcript: II am Yankee, born and
bred. / have lived much in the coun-
try, and l never heard New Highlander
say 'haow' or 'caow.' On the other
hand, have never met Philadelphian
or Southerner who did not say .haow,'
'haouse,' 'caow.' Lay the blame on
the shoulders of the culprits Don't
malign US poor Yankees. We guess
that we are faulty in many ways, but
we know that we do not commit the
crime with which you charge US"
Now, what are the facts?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-04-17

Strike the iron when tbs hot
Is q maxim often taught:
Put not off until tomorrow what can DO done
to-day:
Be sure you re right, It's said,
Then travel right ahead;
And when the sun is SHINING is the time to
make your hay.
But with equal wisdom fraught
Is another often taught
And one the youth should keep in mind-'twiu
lead him on to dare;
IT'S a splendid maxim, too,
And it's daily proven true.
And it is, Faint heart never yet did win lady
fair.
He who would maiden win
Must not baShfully begin,
But tell his love at once and take her little
heart by storm;
For there's danger in delay;
In the sunshine make your hay;F
1t is the early bird, you know, that always gets
the worm.
If she flies when you pursue,
Then the best thing you can do
Is to chase her. and 10 clasp her to your heart
and keep her there.
II yOu'r timid she'll be cold;
She will love you if you're bold;
Remember faint heart never yet did win a lady
fair.
Boston Courier.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-04-17

My Calf Skin Business is absorbing my
capital, time and attention, and, having de-
cided to close out all of my other branches
of business, as we'll as my miscellaneous
personal property and real estate, l offer
for sale all the land own except that oc-
cupied in my business and my dwelling,
and will dispose of same at very low figures
and on easy terms of payment.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-04-17

st. Louis boys are probably no better
than Boston boys, but, while the latter
receive $4,000 tloggings in the public
schools in the course of a year, the
former get only $500. The difference
is explained by the fact that in the
Western city only the principal is
authorized to inflict corporal punish
ment, while at the Hub any teacher
may take a hand in the fun. Since
teachers at Cleveland have been re-
ouired to make detailed report of
each flogging they administer, the fog
gings have fallen off from 200 to 20 o
month
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-04-17

Do you ask, "Where can 1 do this and
have my money absolutely safep" Let
us give you some facts. The Lamoille
County Savings Bank and Trust Co. Of
Hyde Park is an institution run on tho
following principles -
list. Not dollar is loaned without
the personal knowledge of some one of
the Board of Directors that the loan In
safe beyond question.
I'd. 1t is run as home institution.
Every dollar is loaned in Lamoille and
adjacent counties, and every worthy en-
terprise in the vicinity of the towns
whence the deposits of the Bank come,
is fostered and encouraged in preference
to ether investments, so far as it can be
done with absolute safety.
Sd. Under no circumstances is dol
lar invested in any western mortgage or
other out-Of-the-st security. We
might perhaps pay our depositors one
half of one per cent. per annum more
interest by incurrlng little addition
al risk, if no loss should come, but we
believe there is to-day a "long-felt
want" in Vermont for a savings institu-
ton which will loan it's funds at home.
1t is needed that Vermont may not
become impoverished. 1t is needed for
the building up and fostering home in
stitutions. Vermont towns will not
boom without money any more than
towns beyond the Mississippi and in
Alabama. 1t is needed for the greater
safety of the savings of widows and
orphans as well as of all those who look
rather to the absolute security of the
principal than to high rates of interest.
With no disparagement to our neigh
bors who prefer to occupy western
fields we offer to the depositing public
the Lamoille County Savings Bank and
Trust Co. as an institution organized to
meet the demand for strictly home tn
restment Savings Bank. That such q
demand exists, and that the people are
ready to bestow their confidence and
encouragement upon such an institu-
ton, is evidenced by the fact that the
"a gregate Of the small deposits alone In
this Bank-not counting any in excess
of SlOO0-were at the end of the first six
months Of its business, $57, 197. 90, a
record without parallel, we believe, in
the history of Vermont Savings Banks.
4th. Under no circumstances does
this Bank take over per cent. II would
not, knowingly, make an investment
which would pay over per cent. The
safest class of loans and securities will
command money at 6 per cent. The
Bank pays the State tax of six tenths
of per cent. on deposits in lieu of all
taxes to the depositor. 1t must then
be evident that per cent. per annum Ia
all that the Bank can sAFELYP PAY. This
rate it will. pay. 1t is guaranteed and
rests on no contingency. Interest will
be compounded semi annually if not
withdrawn.
Ihe Lamoil1e Co. Sayings Bank
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-04-17
Not Transferable.

AT masquerade ball in Hartford a
few years ago the writer noticed an in
genious device of the door-tender. He
had small rubber stamp with initials
and date. He stamped this on the
palm OF the left hand of each man who
passed out. This was his ''check" for
the evening, and it couldn't DO trans
erred.-Hartford Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-04-17
Wealthy and Fccant.;c

Mr.. Talbot the father of the Eng.
fish House of Commons was wealthy
as well as old and eccentric. He be.
queathed 100000 to one daughter,
Fl 900, 900 to another, $500 900 to q
third, and fl, o00, 900 to a grandson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-04-17
Periodicals in Russia.

There are 6s6 periodical publications
In Russia. Seventy-eight of them are
political and news dailies, 100 are
scientific, sc religious. Is artistic, 33
agricultural, 80 statistical and biograph-
ical, 10 pedagogic, Is for children, and
the rest miscellaneous.