davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-11-11
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

TVHE COPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE FIX \ isting between the undersigned, under the firm name of Perkins X COble, in the real estate and loan business, Opera House building in this city, is this day dissolved by mutual consent and the retirement of George W. Coble.
 Said real estate and loan business will be con tinued by George B. Perkins, who has assumed all of the liabilities of said copartnership and will collect all of the outstanding claims of whatsoever nature due said partnership under said firm name.
 GEORGE B. PERKINS.
 GEORGE W. C0BLE. PHOENIX, A. T., November 3, 1890. 172-lm
Arizona republican., 1890-11-11
PROPOSALS.

nFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, PHGNIX. O Arizona. November l, 1890. Sealed pro- pOsas in duplicate will be received at this office until l2 m. November 30, 1890, for furnishing and delivery Of legislative supplies at the office Of the Secretary of the Territory, in Phoenix, on or before the l4th day of January, 1891. The right to reject any or all proposals Is reserved.
 Seven reams of legal cap, IA lbs per ream; D reams Supreme Court paper lO15xl6, 25 lbs per ream l2 reams commercial letter paper, l2 lbs per ream; 5000 white heavy adhesive envelopes, xxx lOxl415; 1000 white adhesive envelopes, XXX 6xS15; l2 gross expressing pens, assorted; 12 gross steel pens, assorted; 12 dozen wooden pen holders, assorted 2i dozen DiXOns pencils, Nos and 8; dozen red pencils; dozen quarts Of Arnolds writing fluid; dozen oz bottles car mine ink; dozen oz reservoir stands mucil- age, with brush, filled; dozen iron pen racks; dozen rulers boxwood (aaO 10 inch; Q dozen 213 inch round metallic top inkstands; 1 dozen double inkstands with rack (largeJ; dozen dozen office shears, 8 inch dozen papers pyramid pins No. 8; 12 gross assorted rubber bands; dozen sponge cups and sponges; l dozen boxes each paper fasteners, Nos. 2 and 8, round head; ream cord blotter, 19X2i; l20 ibs; dozen penknives (Rogers0; 1 dozen willow waste baskets dozen Faber's mammoth" erasers; eight-quire record books, l4xl0l5, full bound; 36 gislative desks toak); II legislative committee tables; clerks desks, with pigeon holes; 20 legislative chairs (plain); 1 chair for Speaker of House; chair for President of Coun- ell; l letter press stand
 Bids may be offered for any or all the articles herein enumerated, and a bond of at least twice the value of the articles named in the bid must accompany the proposal.
 std Secretary of Territory.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-11
AN ATTRACTIVE PROJECT,
A Summer Resort to Be Established a
 the Mouth of the Colorado.

Summer Resort to Be Established at
 the Mouth of the Colorado.
 From the Yuma sentinel.
 A grand movement is on foot, set agoing by some New York and Western capitalists, to build summer resort on Montague Island at the mouth of the Col orado river. The Peninsula, and also the West Mexican Pacific Railroads will cross the Colorado at that point.
 They propose to put on very fast river steamer of light draught, to run from Yuma down to the island until the Peninsula Railroad reaches that point. They also propose to put up good, though not extremely large, or extravagant buildings, to put on sailing yachts and Q small steamer to run from the island to the great fishing grounds at San Felipe and Port Isabel to the famous shell banks and the hot springs on the north shore. They also propose to put small hotel at the great mud, steam and sul- phur volcanoes, near the east end of the Cocopah Mountains.
 The scheme involves the expenditure of a large sum of money. At first every thing will be started on limited, econ omical, but practical scale, and the &C., cOmmodations increased as the patron age demands. The parties are looking the matter up carefully, and if they find upon examination that the field and ad- vantages are as have been represented, they will move promptly in the matter.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-11
HOFF OF TUCSON

 S  which all Territory which
Arizona republican., 1890-11-11
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
 CHICAGO, November 10. 0.--Cattle-Recelpts to- day were l9,00O. The market was unsettled and irregular. Prime steers, Si.950D5. %; others @mgLoj; Texans, S2.5092sO; rangers, S2SOg 3tO.
 Hogs Receipts 10000. The market was steady tO lower. Rough and common, $500 3ll; fair Co good heavy 8. sOCG395; prime heavy and butchers weights, S3.95(G11O; light, $500 3.sl
 sheep-Receipts, 6OOO The market was lower. Natives, S3s595.25; Westerns, SLlo9 AiO; fed Texans Sl25.
 Shoulders, S5.5O95621z short clear, s5759 o..li short ribs, $5.40.
 Wheat-1here was only moderate trading and the feeling was somewhat unsettled and quite nervous, the monetary situation and Wall street affairs having considerable effect upon the mar Ret and brokers seemingly not knowing which course Co pursue. Loss and increase in the visi- bIe supply was another weakening feature, as well as the increase in private elevators in the northwest The market opened weak at l(dl1sc lower Influenced by n break in stocks East, offerings grew heavy, good many selling orders being on the market but under a fair buying market became steadier, prices advanc- lns lAc assisted some by a little more reassur- ing news from the East. The market closed Ac lower for December and 9sc lower for May than e.oslng figures Saturday. Receipts, SO7OO); ship ments, i65,O0O.
 tye-Stendy; G6l4e.
 barley-Firm: soc.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-11

Preferred Locals 10 cents per line first insertion, and cents per line each subsequent insertion ble monthly.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-11

There are many young vineyards, fig orchards, orange groves, and orchards of other fruits in the Territory that can make most remarkable showing for their age, and we hope to compile some interesting figures from the reports re- cpivpd
Arizona republican., 1890-11-11
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
rUHE coPARrNERsHIp HERETOFORE B

TTNHE COPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE EX- | isting between the undersigned, under the firm names of Herrick & Luhrs and Herrick & Co.,, in the proprietorship and management of the "Commercial Hotel" and the "Fashion Liv- cry, Feed and Sale Stables" in this city. is this day dissolved by mutual consent and the retire. ment of Newell Herrick.
 Said hotel and livery business will be con- tinued under the proprietorship and manage ment of Geo H. N Luhrs, who has purchased all the property and assets and assumed all of the liabilities of said copartnership, and will collect all of the outstanding claims of whatsO- ever nature due said partnership under either of its said firm names.
 NEWELL HERRICK,
 GEO H. N. LUHRS. PHGNIx, A. T., October 27, 1890. 163-l9S
Arizona republican., 1890-11-11
SAN FRANcIscO.
SAN FRANCISCO, November b. Closing quo

Wneat-A shade easier. Buyer l0, $IDR. brewing Barley-Buyer season, Sl.GSH SQrn SLSOGl 3ll&. 91lVer bars-S l02(g1.03. Aexiean dollars-Sl0S2c
Arizona republican., 1890-11-11
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

NToTIcE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER IN sons having claims against P. F. Nilsson, lately doing business in the City of Phoenix, to present the same, with the vouchers therefor duly verified, 10 George F. Spangenberg, who has been duly appointed assignee of said P. F. Nilsson, for the benefit of his creditors, at his store in Phoenix, Arizona, on or before the 2lst day of February, A. D. 1891.
 GEO. F. sPANGEEBERG. Dated October 2l, 1890 15e
Arizona republican., 1890-11-11
MILK.

Notice is hereby given that on and after the first day of November the price of Milk delivered in the City of Ph@- nix and additions will be as follows
 , cents per pint ; 7 cents per quart; 12b cents per half gallon at one delivery and 20 cents per gallon,
 ]. J. CASEY,
 JOHN HURLEY,
 6. B. NORTON,
 4. NJ. AUSTIN,
 AUSTIN STARKWEATHER,
 EARL VAN KIRK.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-11
Wilcox and Globe Stage Lint
Florence and Globe Stage Line

o4sny!so US. &Es WELLS. .s FARGO F.. MAIL AND &-1N~A-MS&. hArHhsS' CtTAGE LEAVES FLORENCE DAILY ON AR - rival of Casa Grande stage for Riverside and Globe. Leaves Globe daily at a. m. for River side and Florence.
 J. l.. T. WATERS,
 Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-11
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.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-11
THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK. November 1O.-Money on call tight at GG96 per cent; closing, offered at 9.6 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, G018c. Sterling exchange, quiet and steady. sixty-day bills, SL7gll demand, 4.s5A. Bar silver, Sl.O2lz, Copper, nominal. Lead, easier domestic S9 Tin, steady, with moderate demand; straits, S2O.gO.
 LONDON, November 10.-Bar silver, 47lzd per oz. Money per cent
 NEW YORK; November 10.--Closing quotations Of mining stocks today were as follows:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-02-07
King Oscar of Sweden.

Precisely at noon the sound OF military
music was heard from outside the hall,
and we knew that the King had come,
saws a writer in the Pittsburg Dispatch.
The audience rose and remained standing
as be came in, bowed to the right anc
left, followed by the Crown Prince, the
President and Secretary Of the Congress,
the court-martial and adjutants. The
involuntary expression which come to
every ones lips was. s'What a SPLENDID
mani"
His handsome, aorid face is set off by
gray hair and beard, and his broad
shoulders, erect and large figure well be-
come his Office. Trained at sea, he has
the bearing OF Captain who treads the
deck with full confidence in his own
powers Of command. He wore the
splendid uniform of an Admiral, over it
the bread blue sash of the Order of the
seraphim, stars and decorations in qdan-
tity and immense gold eqaulettes. As
soon as King Oscar had put on his eye
glasses he rose and read in French his
address Of welcome-or rather shouted 1t
out as though he wese giving commands
from the bridge in a gale of wind. A
man of fine literary taste and culture,
which seems to be hereditary in the Bern
adotte family, he Is considered the bes.
speschmaker in his kingdom.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-02-07

over the taffrail of the vessel, and said; THY
way, o God, is in the sea, and Thy path in
the great waters"
purple clusters along the sky; and. as If those
purple clusters were pressed into red wine
and poured out upon the sea, every wave
turned into crimson. YOnder fire cleft
stood opposite to fire cleft; and here, cloud,
rent and tinged with light seemed like
palace, with flames bursting from the win
dows. The whole scene lighted up IN
til it seemed as if the angels Of
God were ascending and descending
upon stairs of fire and the wave-crests,
changed into jasper, and crystal, and anne
thyst, a they were flung toward the beach.
made me think of the crowns OF heaven cast
before the throne Of the great Jehovah.
leaned over the talfrail again. and said, with
more emotion than before: Thy way, o
God is in the sea, and Thy path in the great
waterssp
So. | thought. will be the going off Of the
storm and night Of the Christians life The
darkness VIII fold its tents and awayl The
golden feet of the rising morn will come
skipping upon the mountains and all the
wrathful pillows of the worlds woe
break into the splendor of eternal 10Y.
And so we come into the harbor. The
cyclone behind US Our friends be-
fore MS God who is always good.
all dIOulli Us @AAN - tALl ANAA VI AlAl NAiW
and the passengers had been called seven
hundred souls would have answered to their
names. ''And so it came to pass that we all
escaped safe to land" And may God grant
that when all our Sabbaths on earth are
ended. we may find that through the rich
mercy of our Lord Jesus Christ we all have
weathered the gale!
Into the harbor Of heaven now we glide
Home at last
Softly we drift On the bright SILVER tiae'
Home at last
GLORY n, God All our dangers are GER
We sand secure on the glorifed shore
GLORY to God we will shout evermore.
Home at last
Home at last.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-02-07
An Alpine VALLEY. urious History

The valley Of Gresseney, where the
Italian QAeen passed last summer, IS one
of the most beautiful Localities in the
Italian Alps It also has a curious his
tory Ia the eleventh century It was col
onized BIZ German soldiers, to whom it
had been given BY King Otto in recogni-
ton Of their valiant services to him. The
descendants Of these soldiers, though in
a strange land. have stuck last to their
German traditions. They stin speak
German and keep up the closest connee-
- -7iti. e.s-rlnany, which they consider
their fatheriand- Their daughters are
educated in the best German schools and
seminaries. When the young women
come home from the big cities OF the
north, however, they are compelled by
their parents to lay aside their fine Berlin
and Frankfort garments to don the curl
Gus costumes OF their forefathers, and to
learn to bake and scrub and wash as their
mothers and grandmothers did before
them. The cleanlines Of the Cores
soaari" has made them famous through
out Italy. It is = pro7srb that their
barns are cleaner than other peoples
houses. German Is spoken in the family,
French II the churches, and Italian in
the schools. Consequently all the Ores
sonari know at least three languages.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-02-07
The General Outmitted.

A French General, with plenty Of time
on his hands, one day stood at the win
dow to watch the people passing in the
street. While thus engaged, he noticed
one of his officers who was without a
sword-a grave misdemeanorl
sI'n make him smart for this" the
General exclaimed. ''Ten minutes
cross examination and a months arrest.
The Lieutenant meanwhile approached,
all unconscious Of the impending storm.
When he was within earshot, the General
called ont:
"sir, come up here I want to speak
to YOUR
The officer looked up and perceived
his superior; he remembered that he had
left his sword at home, and knew what
to expect Unfortunately there was no
means Of escape, and he had to face the
difficulty as best he might. The Gener-
al's facc was beaming with delight. He
had found an opportunity of enforcing
tho discipline while smoking his weed.
TIE Lieutenant stepped into the house,
and, in passing through the ante-room,
he espisd the sword OF an orderly hang
ing on the wall. 'sThe very thingw he
exclaimed, and, buckling on the sword,
he assumed an air of innocence and
opened the inner door, saying:
/ "You have done me the homer to call
me, General"
eyes, I wanted to ask you Why,
the fellow has a sword" the General
matterad to himself, as the smile faded
from lis countenance. ''Whatever was
it I was going to ask you-Ahl l remem-
Der now; about your family-your IA
ther, how is hep
ssIf he could but know the interest
yoa take In him he would feel highly
aattere3; unfortunately he died twenty
years agoip
The General stared at his unwilling
visitor in speechless amazement.
ssThsn there is nothing else you have
to say to meln
ooh, nor' the General answered.
s'only never go out without your sword !;
I should have been compelled to place
you under arrest if you had left it at
home
.In take good care I don't Sec
herelp and the young man coolly dis
played the arm which was dangling from
his waist.
eyes, I see its all right, my friend,
you may 60"
The officer promptly ayailed himself Of
the permission. He saluted the General,
and on his way through the ante-room
hung the sword on its peg. He then left
the house. The General had resumed
his former post at the window. The
next minute he called his wife.
II say, look at that young officer who
IS walking away from the house"
Il see him distinctly"
rs he wearing q sgerdi' %
MOP
s'There you are mistaken. He looks
as if he isn't and has one all the time. -
The wife made no remark. She was
in the habit of taking her husband at his
word. As for the officer, he was never
again seen in public without his saber.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-02-07
Queer Marriage Notices.

The following queer marriage notices,
says the Youths Companion, have been
culled from old newspapers published
within thelast hundred years. Some OF
them seem, it must be admitted, to have
been made upfor the occasion, and we
do not vouch for the fact that any one
of the notices IS genuine, except the +
which reports the marriage of one of
most famous of New Hampshire politi-
clans.
In Concord, n. H, February 8, 1914, Mr.
Isaac Hill, oneOf the editors Of the Patriot,
to Miss Susan Aver, daughter of Captain
Richard Aver.
As walked out the other day,
Through Concord street look my way;
saw a sight l thought quite rare
A Hill walked out to take the Aver.
Since earth and air have met together
think there'l be a change Of weather.
In Haverhin Mass, August 1929 Cotton
Z. Simpson, of Pembroke, n. H., to Miss
Sarah r. Marble.
An old calculation of gain and loss
Proves stone that is rolling will gather
A happy e1pedient has lately been thought
By which Marble may gather and cultivate
Cotton.
In Bozrah, Conn, August 1919, Mr.. John
Bate, of Williamstown, Mass, to Miss Mary
Ann Bass, of the former place, after court
ship Of one hour
Is this notangling well, l ask,
such tender bait to takeY
He caughtin one short hour a Bass,
The Bass, though, caught the Bate.
In West Springfield, Mass, December,
1876 Stephen Bumprey, aged seventy-six, a
Revolutionary pensioner, to Miss Sarah Dew
ey, aged thirty-eight.
In 70 he fought and bled;
At seventy-six he wood and wed.
In Washington, May Il, 1884, Joshua Peck
TO Miss Amelia Bushel
Alzookers, hobs and wedding cakesl
What changes OF measures marriage makes;
Quick as a thought, at Hymen's beck,
A Bushel changed into Peck,
At Herculaneum, No, May %, 1921, John
W. Honey, Esq, to Mary A. Austen.
From sweet flowers the busy bee
Can scarce a dropof honey gather;
But oh, how sweet is she
Who turns to Honey altogether
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-02-07


Praise when it is deserved is of more i'm
portance to the giver than to the receiver.
Praise does not Immediately affect the merit
of him TO whom its awarding belongs. If a
man deserves praise, he is quite as much Of
a man without praise as with it; but no man
can be so much of a man, nor seem so much
of a man, while withholding Just praise as
while bestowing it. II, for example, n man
risks his life for another in an act Of unset
fish heroism, it in no way affects his merit,
that he is given or IS denied praise; but
it does affect the merit of an observer OF
that act, that he renders praise I'M
stintingly, or that he withholds it I'M
generously. And the same principle is oper
alive all along the line of human con1uct
and of its observance. Praise is the price
that an on-looker puts upon well-doers
performance; and the On-looker measures
himself in the measure of the price which
he awards TO the performance Of the we'll
doer. In little matters as in larger the Civ
ing of deserved praise is duty. the perform
ance of which is even more important To the
one who owes it than to the one to whom it
is owed. The man who deserves praise can
get along without it. The man who ought
to give praise can never get along as he
ought to unless he pays it all to the utter
most farthing.-SgHddy School Times.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-02-07
Jndging Distance by Sound.

Some experiments in judging distance
By sound were carried out on Saturday
last by one OF the London brigades of
the Metropolitan Volunteers. This
branch of military tactics is quite a new
departure in volunteering, and one which,
if it is to made of service, will require
more than an ordinary amount of prac-
tice. 1t was first explained to the men
that sound travels at the rate of Hoo
yards in three seconds, and on this basis
they WeTs to estimate the distance at
which some rifles were being discharged
in the darkness. The answers at first
were very wide of the mark, some OF
the men being as much as $50 yards out
in their calculations. With little prac-
tice, however, a great improvement was
shown, many of the men guessing the
distance exactly. 1 am told, however,
that the experiments are not as satisfac-
tory as was hoped, and it is thought some
time must elapse before judging distance
by sound can be relied upon with any
certainty. Lite.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-02-07
Things Are Seldom What They Seem.

Half dozen school boys were worry
ing their brains in sidewalk congress
the other day over difficult problem in
quadratics. When they had fairly given
it up battered old individual who was
shoveling coal a door or two away and
who had overheard the boys dispute
came up and asked leave to try. Then
picking up bit Of coal he soon spread
the values of Y, Y and z on the flag
-ging before the astonished boys.
- gain, party in hotel not long ago
@'gg7 drawn to watch the emotion of a
airy and half-drunken tramp who sat in
the barroorn while the sound of the piano
came from an adjacent room. As the
music ceased the vaQabond rose slowly as
if in dream, walked into the parlor, ard
seating himself played for half an hour the
choicest classical music with an exquisite
and marvellous touch. These incidents
show that things are seldom what they
seem.-Neig York SLsl.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-02-07
what Women Car DE-

Every wife or daughter lv1
lage or large marked, can mi.,.v--,.-,.-,..
each year raising eggs. Jus
a woman can tend bah
just so certainly can she
better. For example, Mrs
East Livermore, Me-, says:
last autumn, my thirty hens laid lol eggs
l then fed them Sheridan's Condition PoEyaN
advertised to make hens lay; and in ei0a
lreeAs they laid AS. Having sold twelve, tn,
remainder laid SIS eggs IL eight weeks I,
feeding Sheridan's Powder l sold the egI
for 1888. making clear Sl3-3S from on
eighteen hens in eight weeks. One Of n.
Polish hens which 1 could not buy for s. o
would have died but for Sheridanis Powder
!. S. johnson & Co, % Custom House street
Boston, Mass. THE only makers of Sheri
dams Condition Powder, viii send, postpaid
two % cent packs Of Powder and a PoultrJ
Guide, for 60 cents. For Sl.O0, five packs anC
a book; for $i-20, large ~ pound can an,
book; six cans, $500, express prepaid
Send stamps or cash. Interesting testimo
malls free. For five cents copy Of the hes
Poultry paper sent.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-02-07
RELIGIOUS READING.

kissed HIS MOTHER
She sat on the porch in the sunshlhe'
As went down the street
A woman whose hair was silver,
But whose face was blossom sweet
Making me think Of garden,
When in spite of the frost and snow
OF bleak November weather,
Late, fragrant lilies blow.
heard q footstep behind me,
And the sound of merry laugh,
And knew the heart it came from
Would be like a comforting stan
In the time and in the hour OF trouble,
Hopeful and brave and strong,
One Of the hearts 10 lean on
When we think all things go wrong
turned at the click of the gate latch
And met his manly look
A ce like his gives me pleasure
Like the page of pleasant book
1t told of a steadfast purpose,
of brave and daring will;
A face with promise IN 1t, &c,
That, God grant the years fuiiiI-
He went up the pathway singing;
/ saw the woman's eyes
Grow bright with q wordless welcome,
As sunshine warns the skies.
Back again, sweetheart mother,
He cried. AL bent to KS
The loving face that wss upiihed
For what some mothers miss.
That hoy will do to depend on;
I hold that this is true
From lads in love with their mothers
Our bravest heroes grew, hearts
Earth's grandest hearts have been loving
Since time the earth began;
And the boy who kisses his mother
Is every inch q mani
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-02-07
The BARRIERS Pole.

The barber formerly was a surgeon as
well as a barber, inasmuch as he practised
blood-letting. The pole WIS used by the
barber-surgeon for the patient to grasp
while his blood was let; and a fillet or
bandage was used for tying the arm.
When the pole was not in use, the tape
was twisted around 10, and it was hung
out as a sign Afterward, instead OF
hanging out the actual pole used IL
operating, pole was painted with stripe
around it in imitation of the real pole
and its bsndsges; hence the barber
pole,-LigpiReott.