davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-15
Attention Cattlem en.

An a No. Fairbank scale for weigh ing cattle to be found adjoinl1g railroad stock yards-Feed within one-half mile of corrals In best of condition. Terms reasonable. Office one door south O: Palace Hotel.
 CHARoULEAU & RAMBAUD.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-15
Buckleu's Arnica SaIve

The best saIve in the world for cuts sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblain's corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
 For sale by Geo. Martin
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-15
Advice to Mothers,

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, al- avs all pains, cures wind collie, and is he best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty. yecen ts a bottle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-15
A Sad Neplacf

Amy lon a railway train)-The build CTS of this road evidently do not cater to the honeymoon traffic.
 Mabel-What do you mean?
 "They haven't a tunnel the whole length of it. ."-Munsey's Weekly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-15
$. SILVERBERG, WHOLESALE AND COMMISSION BUTCHER.
 OFFICE. s32O .SANSOME ISTREE,r
1920 :SANSOME IsTREEr
San Francisco, Cal.

San Francisco, Cal Gives special attention to handling cat tie consigned to him to be slaughtered on commission.
 Statement of sales and returns promptly sent to shippers. On receipt of cattle, liberal advance ments made, if desired. Refers to the Consolidated National Bank of Tucson, Messrs. l.. Zeckendorf 6 Co.,, Samuel Hughes, George Pusch. For full particulars address as above.
 s. SILvERBERG.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-15
Good Returns.

If you have rooms to rent there is no cheaper nor more economical way of reaching renters than through the Want" columns of the CITIZEN. Five ents line only-it is wortha trIal,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-15
Rodeo Notice.

Rodeo will commence from Canyon de Gro. on 24th inst, and from ther continue down to Pusch's Steam Pump All parties must furnish their own lunch.
 M. G. SAMANIEGo,
 GEORGE PUsCH,
 PETER CHARoULEAU, Nov. 8, 1890. F. ROMERO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-15
Coppel's Herdic Line.

Still in the lead. All calls responded to promptly. Good teams and careful drivers. Leave orders at Chss. Kres- hams Cigar Stand.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-15
GnIh Dnst in A Trea

A log cutter in Fl Dorado county. Cal. is said to have found bc tile containing s1 900 worth of gold dust in the middle of a sawn tree three feet thick
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-15
The Progress of A Centurx.

It was not till 179O that girls were ad mitted to the public schools of Boston What changes time has worked in equal izing the rights and privileges of the sexes!-BostOn Globe
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-15

The Federation of Women's Clubs has accepted the invitation of the Chicago Women's club to hold its 1892 meeting in that city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-15
The Weather.

Report of meteorological observations taken at Fort Lowell, A. T., for the week ending Nov. 9, 1890.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-15
THE ELECTIONS.
Returns By Counties as far as Heard From.

Althohgh week has passed the re- suit of Tuesdays election is still mat ter of doubt on some points. Below we give the complete returns as far as heard from,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-15
rney were Live Prr..ee-es.

A short time ago an amusing in- cident occurred at Freiburg, in Ger many. Two ladies were standing in front of shop window, examining the wares exhibited for sale, when the owner of the establishment, impatient at their not entering his premises, told them sharply that they had been there long enough and requested them to move on. The ladies walked away without word of remonstrance. Half an hour later a footman in court livery called at the shop and asked the ill hammered tradesman, on behalf oS thA Hereditary Grand Duchess of Baden, how much she owed him for having looked in at his shop window. Ths mans feelings on receiving the message can be more easily imagined than de- scribed,-LondonT Telegraph
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-15
A Pretty old Eagle

A German paper states that in Lap land an eagle was shot, and ''around its neck it had brass chain, to which tin box which contained little tin Lox was fastened The box contained & dip of paper, on which was written in Danish, Caught and set free again in 17s2."
 A remarkable longevity for an eagle, is possible, but it is quite certain that the tin bo1around this particular birds neck would have rustsd and gone t.. pieces in tenlysaa.-Loadon rid-Bits
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-06-25

numerous examples, that he won from his
audience repeated cheers. The vaediCtO-
rian, Miss Emma l.. Wells, devoted her
pages to the question of graduation and its
meaning. The important, and now com
monty admitted proposition, was maintained
that education should aim to cultivate mind
as mind, to produce in the individual an
intellectual force, capable of mastering the
details of special subjects, and that the in
PRODUCTION into schools for young people OF
special subjects would be detrimental to
that general culture of all the powers
which was most desired. Graduation
should, for some time yet imply continual
ton of that training which the graduate
was now more properly able to direct in
person. A fitting address of farewell to
their teachers and of obligation to school
officers and parents closed her reading,
which was warmly and graciously received.
After Chairman Lucia had delivered an
instructive address to the class, and had
presented them with diplomas, he stated
that the board had deemed it advisable
year ago to bestow upon those pupils who
had completed their studies in the graded
department of the Union School some evil
denCe of what they had accomplished. AC-
cordingly certificates, signed by the princi-
pal of schools and by the chairman and
secretary of the board, had been prepared,
giving the studies in which those pupils had
passed satisfactory examination and GER
tifying to their fitness for entering upon an
academiCal course Of studies He then be-
slowed certificates upon the following grad
yates from the Union School: Ernest G..
Copp, Florence A. Collins, Allie Dewey
Margaret l.. Dewey, Bessie f. Farwell,
Mabel Grout, Ray w. Huse, Lucy j. Hutch
ms, Dorman Kent, Jean F. Mcdonald,
Hattie o. Peck, Anna w. Phinney, Alice
e. Perry, Arthur n. Stratton, Max Sever
ance, Kate G. Smith and Nellie NJ. Sloan.
This act concluded an exercise of much
pleasure and interest. 1t is reported that
of the six Grammar School graduates two,
Miss Wells and w. G. Washburn, will 90
to COLLEGE
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-06-25

Roscoe A. Grant essay, The Sea-" Alma
f. Adams; essay, " Unsolved Mysteries"
Lila A. White; Grafton, " No Reward
without Labor" George G. Mcdonald; es-
say, " Success" Mabel c. Eddy; grafton,
" Rest Not Till the Heights are Reached"
Burton e. Bailey; essay, Memorials
Flora j. Atkins; essay, Tests" Lenora X.
Stevens grafton, "a Mans Man for a
That" f. Ransom Currier; essay "Our
Monuments" May E. Martin; essay, Evo-
luton" M. Louise Holt (excused); Grafton,
"The Race Problem" w. NJ. Newton; es-
say, doors Outward" Eva NJ. Burleigh
essay, "Know Thyself," Mertie f. Huntley;
grafton, Obligations to Our Alma Mater"
Frank l.. Durham; essay, valedictory,
Helen A. Martin. Diplomas were then pre-
scented to the following Collegiate course
Alice Rosetta Wheeler. Latin scientific
course-Susie Snow Atkins, Mertie Euretta
Huntley, Eva May Burlegh, May Emma
Martin College preparatory course-Mabel
Gertrude Eddy, Elvin Ransom Currier,
Roscoe Allan Grant, viii NJ Newton, Lee
roy Mason Beeman, Frank Lee Durham,
George Carlton Mcdonald, William Hamil-
ton Smith. Modern course-Alma Frances
Adams, Mary Louise Holt, Alice Mary
Sanders, Lila Annie White, Flora Jane
Atkins, Helen Abbott Martin, Lenora
Rachel Stevens Burton Ebenezer Bailey.
Music course-Piano, Helen Abbott Martin,
Josephine Elizabeth Truax; organ, Ber-
trand Henry Riggs. Art COURSE Hattie Ar
villa White. The class song the words of
which were by G.. &. Mcdonald and the
music by Josephine f. Truax, was next
sung, after which prizes were awarded.
The list of prizes was as follows: Scholar
ship prize, Roscoe A. Grant Latin
prize, Roscoe A. Grant; mathematics
prize, Helen A. Batchelder; English essay
prize, Helen A. Batchelder. Declarations
first prize, Burton e. Bailey; second prize,
Milo S. Eddy; junior prize, W. II. Seward
Morey honorable mention, James b. Mil
Ter. Recitations-irst prize, senior, Jose
phne NJ. Taylor; second prize, senior, Mary
II Moody; Junior prize, Myra b. Hartman
honorable mention, Gertie f. Smith; special
prize, Jessie M. Templeton. The honor
scholars of the senior class were: First
honor, NJ. Louise Holt, l.. Mason Beeman,
Merte +. Huntley, Roscoe A. Grant; sec
ond honor, Alma +. Adams, Susie S. At
kins, Mabel G.. Eddy, Alice NJ. Sanders,
Alice h. Wheeler, Frank l.. Durham, Will
NJ. Newton, Flora J. Atkins, Eva NJ. Bur-
leigh, May f.. Martin, Lenora Il. Stevens,
Lila A. White, George G. Mcdonald, Will
lam II. Smith. In the afternoon the art
exhibition was made and the work in this
department inspected.
Among the visitors present during the
week were: Rev. j. o. Sherburn and wife !;
Rev. l.. o. Sherburne, Enosburg Falls; Rev
j. A. Sherburn; Rev. f. f. Reynolds,
Ludlow; Rev. II. F. Reynolds, Chelsea;
Rev. George f. Smith, st. Adams Rev. w.
r. Davenport and wife, Waterbury; Rev.
Calvin Moody, Usage, Ia; Miss Mary Pome-
roy; Mrs. e. A. Barrett, Rev. A. l.. Cooper,
ID. D., and daughter, Rosa; Mrs w. s..
Whitney, Newton, Mass; Miss Alice
Poland, Watsfield; Professor l. w. Fay,
Belmont, Cal; f. B. Kellogg Harry Clough.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-06-25
NObIy Done.

Yesterday was class day at Harvard,
and memorable occasion it was. 1t
seemed as though all the world were
interested in the event, for all the
world was there, with an enthusiasm
that was simply boundless. But the
special hero of the hour was Mr.. Glenn
ent Garnett Morgan. He has made
himself popular during the undergrad
uate course, maintained an honorable
rank and showed qualities OF mind
which give promise of brilliant future.
Mr.. Morgan does not belong to the
Beacon street circle, does not reside
under the shadow of the gilded state
house dome, has no claims of ancestry,
but is a born orator, nevertheless, and
for that reason was chosen to represent
his fellow-students in the position of
honor. In word, Mr.. Morgan is
gentleman of color, who had every
thing against him and nothing in his
favor at the start. But he was manly,
gifted, loyal, and he won his way by
the prodigality of persistent effort. His
class recognized his merits, were broad
enough to ignore the tint of his face,
and, acting on the principle that ga
mans man for a. that" did them
selves infinite credit by choosing him
class orator. The days are evidently
disappearing when "death and danger
dog the heels of worth " because it has
a tawny complexion.-N York Her.
aid of the Dist.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-06-25
The Reported Uprising in Japan.

The rumored rising against foreign
ers in Japan, if we are to judge by the
reports received, presents rather seri-
Gus aspect. Occurring in Toxic, city
of more than million people, and a
city which has many foreigners, it
would seem quite possible for the
Japanese, if they are really enraged, to
do violence to foreigners indiscrimin-
ately, as people of Oriental countries
are very apt to do when they choose to
ragged dignity. But acquaintance with
the Japanese has accorded them credit
for hospitality and kindness unequaled
by any ether nation. They have been
regarded, and justly so, as chivalrous
in their treatment of foreigners, and
especially of foreign women, ever since
they emerged from that seclusion which
for centuries they maintained. The
Japanese as a nation have been quick
TO assimilate from Occidental civiliza-
ton some of its best features, and
have always shown a willingness to re-
ceive suggestions coming from such
sources. The rapid strides which their
country has made in the last score of
Years, and the freedom with which she
has welcomed the industrial and educa-
tional methods of foreigners, have placed
her far in advance of her former semi
barbarous isolation. 1t is not strange
if in the freedom which has been ac-
corded some of her people have been
subjected to affront or slight by inso-
lent strangers; and it would not be
strange if that human nature, which is
pretty much the same the world over,
asserted itself on such occasions in favor
of the Japanese. But until the reports
received are substantiated we shall be
slow to believe that there is any gen.
eral outbreak against foreigners in that
country. Japan can afford to assert
herself and insist upon thorough re-
spect; but her rulers well know that
she is too much a debtor for what she
now enjoys to be hasty in resentment
or to exaggerate an npleasantness.-
Albany Journal.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-06-25

GENERAL w. w. CIRCUIT is to return home
soon. His health was greatly improved by
his recent southern trip, but he is not yet
well.
REV, HENRY CROKER OF Fairfax preached
the bacCalaureate sermon before the grad
ating class at the Saxton's River Academy
on Sunday.
Miss ANNA X. Cook of Burlington and c.
w. Waterman of Denver, Colorado, We're
married at Burlington on Wednesday after
noon of last week.
COLONEL L. A. WOODBURY. started last
week Saturday night for trip to New York
Washington and other cities, He will be
away ten days or so.
BARON Won ZEDEwITZ, German minister
to Mexico, was married TO Miss Lena Cald-
well in the chapel of the Catholic Uni
versity at Washington on last week Tues
day. The bride is the younger sister of
Miss Mary Gwendoline Caldwell.
Miss MARY ANDERSON and Mr.. Antonio
Navarro were married on last week Tuesday
at st. Marys Roman Catholic church at
Hampstead England. Miss Anderson
drove to the church in carriage, the win
dows and blinds of which were completely
closed. The ceremony was of the plainest
possible description
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-06-25
Commencement at Goddard.

An unexpected event during the COM
menCement season at Goddard Seminary,
Barre, was the illness and death of Miss
Persis A. Thompson, who has been for
eighteen years identified with the work of
the school. She passed peacefully away on
Tuesday morning at half-past seven o'clock.
So closely has her life been intertwned
with that of the institution that no one has
known either at all intimately without
knowing the other. Her vigor of character
has been felt by all connected with God
dard, and her devotion to the work of her
life has set bright example, the influence
of which must long continue to be felt.
Miss Thompson was attacked with violent
illness early Sunday morning, the 10TH and
she had been slowly but certainly growing
worse. She had long been subject to the
jaundice, and her illness is partly owing to
this cause. But the disease passed into
congestion of the liver, the results of which
were more serious upon system already
exhausted by arduous and long-continued
exertion. A slight paralytic shock occurred
on Friday, much of the effect of which
afterward disappeared. On account of Miss
Thompson's illness all exercises of the sea-
son have been abandoned, excepting the
class sermon on Sunday last, and the exer-
cises of the graduating class, arranged for
Wednesday. On Sunday the Universalst
church was filled, many persons occupying
chairs in the aisles. The pulpi was occu-
pied by Rev. Charles II. Eaton, DID, of
New York city, member of the first class,
which was graduated in 20, and by Rev. j.
Harry Holden. 81, native of Middlesex,
now settled at Amherst, Mass. After Mr..
Holden had taken part in the devotional
exercises Dr. Eaton preached from Mat
thew V 4S, " Be ye therefore perfect, even
as your father which is in heaven is per-
feet" The sermon emphasized the need of
symmetry of character, Some people are
honest, but not sympathetic; others have
pride, but lack humility; others, again, have
reverence, but not reason. Let us seek
symmetrical development on the physical
the mental, and especially the moral side,
looking to Jesus Christ as perfect example,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-06-25
Send for Samples.

Saxony Suitings have proved
the greatest and best low
priced Dress Goods Of the year.
There has been nothing like it.
Silk and wool make good
fabric, as all ladies' know.
Twenty-Five cents yard is a
great price on these goods, and
the combinations are excellent.
They come in navy blue, pea
green, dark green, sage green,
seal brown, and a green mixture
that is very pretty. Nothing
like them for 29c yard.
Trouville Chaillies cost SC
only. OF course they are in
light fabrics, high colored de-
signs, in many shadings.
Chaillie Beiges, % inches
wide, SC yard, go everywhere,
because of their remarkable APP
pearance for so little money.
Excellent Chaillies and ex-
cellent designs, in delicate col
orings, can be had for u I-2c,
and for nc you get a Chaillie
that is part wool-difhcult to
tell from the best imported at
double the money.
Vigereoux Suitings are re-
markable in many ways. The
style allows you great latitude
in ornamentation. The width
SO inches and the price - G-2c.
Flannelettes have impressed
themselves upon the ladies of
Worcester county. They are
really quite elegant and the
price remains II I-2C.
Manufacturers remnants of
Lawns and Nainsooks, checks
and stripes-a goodly array of
them, excellent for aprons, chill
dren's dresses, etc. Two lots,
8 lac and IL Lee a yard.
Who ever saw anything to
equal our TOURNAMENT Cloth,
of which you can get 10 yards
for ONE DOLLAR, or one yard
for 8 lac?
If you own a boy, take our
advice and buy a couple of
pairs of stockings, Our Never
Surrender" and you will not
only add immensely to the
boys vacation, but save your
self great deal Of anxiety and
labor.
They are great stockings,
good as two of any other kind,
and cost 81 Lee only. High
spliced heels and double knees.
Wexford Suitings-sold all
the season by us for CSC per
yard, are now marked down to
Ioc-IO styles.
We have a department thor
oughly organized to attend to
all letters ofinquiry, or for Sam
plies or the filing of orders.
We guarantee to please you.
BARNARD, SUMNER & CO.,
Worcester, Mass.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-06-25
Send for Samples.

Nothing like the rush for al
most everything now. Iune
hurries up everybody's prep
arations andwe are in the very
whirl of effort in serving you.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-06-25

Our second lot of Tally-ho
Ginghams, 10 different styles,
beautiful colorlngs in checks
or stripes-6 lac; former
price, SC.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-03

A SUIT has boon filed in Indianapolis
to compel the school board to employ a
teacher of German in Public School No.
-
ACCORDING to figures furnished by the
census supervisor, Louisvilles popula-
tion Is 100000.
HUNTsvILLE, Ala, Is to have cotton
mill backed by a capital of 81, ,000. 900.
LINCOLN, Neb., has q population of
$4,000, not counting suburbs, which
would swell 1t to 20, 900.
PRESIDENT DIAZ. of Mexico, has veto
ed the Lower California Lottery bill.
The Whisky Trust having refused to
rescind the rebate asked for by the
Wholesale dealers, the latter has
decided to proceed at once to build CO.
operative distilleries.
The amount collected by means of the
Chinese poll tax at Vancouver last
month was 81. 421. as compared with
$6,076 for the same month last year
NELLIE HENNEssEY, for eight years q
cripple from hip disease, Is reported to
have been cured after three days prayer
In st. Johns Catholic Church, Oswego,
NY.
IMMENsE swarms of locusts are devas-
tating Tripoli
The French Government has taken
precautions to keep cholera from enter
Ing the country from Spain.
SUPERINTENDENT OF CENSUS PORTER
estimates the population OF the District
OF Columbia at 2aS, 100, an increase Of
20 per cent.
IT Is reported that John L. sullivan
will invest his money In stock farm In
Massachusetts,, and retire from the prize
ring.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-03
TORNADO IN MICHIGAN.

Houses. Bnrne- and Grove, OF Trees Scat.
tered t" the Winds, aud Several Persons
Injured.
A tornado passed over Portland. Mich,
and Orange, in lonia County, causing
great damage. The storm first struck
VIM. Sayrc's timber, a tract Of ten acres
of fine, hard wood. and leveled the whole
grove, tearing up ~ $50. "" .ho roots
or twisting thom in all kinds OF fantastic
shapes. From Portland tho tornado
crossed belt OF open country, carrying
fences and trees with it. Edward Hat-
woods barn was in tho track OF tho
tempest and H. was first set on fire by
lightning. then demolished by tho wind.
Three valuable horses were killed.
Stephen Drums house was blown to
atoms and the family Of five buried in
the ruins. All escaped alive. however.
Farm fences are obliteratad and dozens
OF persons Injured Crops are ruined
and much stock killed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-03
TnMPEsr-rossrD.
0allatln, Tenn, Struck by . Tornado
Church Wrecked and Two People Kill


cd.
Another tornado visited Gallatin,
Tenn, Sunday evening, doing great
damage to property and resulting in the
death Of two colored women, Ann Mar
tan and Mary Hoffman, who were crush
ed under a falling church. The Afri-
can Methodist Church was holding
services and there came mighty
gush OF wind and the church was
blown down. catching the congregation
under the roof and falling timbers. Rev.
Granville Brown was badly injured in
his pulpit. Ten persons were caught
under the falling walls and among the
injured are: Rev. Gilbert Woodfork
and child, Granville Beech, Mary Hor-
ton, Mary Lowery, child OF Mamie
Payne. Ann Martin and Mary Hoff.
man were taken from the debris 80 hor-
ribly mangled that both are dying.
Damage was also done the public
school building, private residences,
etc. Many houses we're unroofed and
wires are down. Fences and trees were
swept away. No otbcr loss Of life is 70.
ported. In many private residences car.
pets were blown from the floors and fur.
niture smashed into kindling-wood.
The tornado took southwesterly
course, and very heay rain fell during
the time. A destructive storm Is NJ.
ported from Lexington, Tenn.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-03
Epoch.

The transition from long, lingering and
painful sickness to robust health marks
an epoch in the life of the individual.
Such remarkable event is treasured in
the memory and the agency whereby
the good health has been attained is
gratefully blessed. Hence it is that SO
much is heard in praise of Electric Bit
ters. So many feel they owe their res
toration to health, to the use OF the
Great Alternative and Tonic. If you are
troubled with any disease Of the kidneys,
liver or stomach, of long or short stand
ing you will surely find relief by use OF
Electric Bitters. Sold at so cents and 81
per bottle at Seybert & Co.'s drug store.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-03
The Pulpit and the Stage.

Rev. +. M. Shrout, Pastor United
Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan,
says: II feel it my duty to tell what
wonders DR.. Kings New Discovery has
done for me. My lungs were badly dis
eased, and my parishioners thought I
could live only few weeks. took five
bottles of DIR. Kings New Discovery and
am sound and well, gaining twenty-six
pounds in weight"
Arthur Love, Manager Loves Funny
Folks Combination, writes: "After a
thorough trial and convincing evidence,
am confident DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, beats 'em all, and cures
when everything else fails. The greatest
kindness I can do my many thousand
friends is to urge them to try it." Free
trial bottles at Seybert 4 Co. g drug store.
Regular sizes so cents and 81.
Mrs. Grundy; When everything else
in life fails some women decide to "go
on the STAGE"