davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-05-13
SCENES OF DESOLATION.
The Beautiful Lunahuana District in Chil
 Ruined by the Volcanoes

The Beautiful Lunahuana District in Chilli
 Ruined by the Volcanoes.
 Regarding the floods in the Luna huana districts of Chili the Opinion Ma cionale has published the following let ter: "The beautiful valley of Lunahuana has experienced typographical change and that which was formerly delight ful spot is now desert. Fifteen craters have been continually at work since Sunday, the twenty-second, throwing out masses of mud, which, in it's precipi- tate descent and with the monstrous strength of the current, is carrying ruin in all directions and sweeping houses before it, together with their inhabi- tants and cattle, vineyards, farms and irrigation works. All the roads north and south of Lunahuana have been con- verted into ditches, through which water is continually pouring, and all communication between Janete and Chincha is interrupted, while the bridge across the river has been swept away. The numerous victims who have sui fered, the deep impression caused by the destruction of all the irrigation ditches, the fact that it will be impos- sible to gather the remainder of the crop of grapes and the certainty that the necessities of life will reach famine prices. lead me to suggest that the Gov ernment should take steps on behalf of the residents here. Hundreds of famil- ies have been left without homes, and are camping out on the hillsides, the only clothes they have being those in which they escaped. They are prepar- ing to cross the ravines, as the floods may sweep down upon them at any moment"
Arizona republican., 1891-05-13
PERSONAL.

Mir. Lawrence Lemon left for Wilcox today.
 Ex-Councilman J. M. w. Moore, wife and son, have gone to Prescott.
 J. s. Purdy, a cattle dealer of San BernardinO, is registered at the Con- mercial.
 MT. George A. Murphy has returned from Detroit, where he has been at tending college.
 Captain Tevis and Hon. A. J. Doran, of the Legislative Investigation Com- mittee, were in town yesterday.
 Ex-Secretary Slmme and family are back from Castle Creek Hot Springs. They go to Wisconsin in few days.
 Professor Smart, of the High school, returned to Illinois yesterday with his wife, where they will permanently re- side.
 Miss Bertha Farce and her aunt, Mrs. Eliza Ingalls,, took the stage yesterday morning for Wichita, Kansas, and New Orleans
Arizona republican., 1891-05-13
CALIFORNIA SUPERPHOSPHATE
 COMPANY. CAPITAL STOCK, 100000 Office, ll4 South Spring Street,
 Factory and Works, Mission Road, LOS ANGELES, CAL. Manufacturers and Dealers in Super phosphates, Bone Meal. Etc.

EoR SOME TIME A GREAT WANT HAS L been felt by the orange grower of Southern Ssniornia Tor fertilizer adapted to this fruit. we nave been successful in finding just the 1000, 1000, ana now offer to the orange grower our 'Orange Tree Fertilizer" It is an article thoroughly ho adapted to this tree, consisting of other ingredients, and is a complete manure for growing trees, from time of setting out to full maturity. Gophers will not work where this fertilizer Is used, on account of their distsste t tor the phosphoric acid, which is very helpful 10 the tree-either orange or lemon In inc gr9Wlng of other citrus or deciduous fruits in California the use of superphosphates according 10 Prof. HilRard, will be found much betteS adaPted to the purpose than either barnyard or stable manure, in that they contain the neees sary constituents of which the soil has been de- prived by It's long continuance in the cultiya ton of such crops. In setting out trees. one pound per tree should be used, thoroughly mixed with the soil before irrigating. The quantity used on old trees according to the sge oi the tree-tree years otd, 5 pounds; 10 wears old 10 pounds. If the trees are 20 feet apart or more ana the soil be very poor, greater quan- tilizer may be applied at any time before s rain or irrigating. Price, s36 per ton.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-13
New Stage TGr1e,

The Maricopa & Phoenix railroad will resume running trains between Tempe and Maricopa on May 4, leaving Tempe at 5 A. M. The Maricopa X Phoenix Stage Line will run its Concord coaches to connect with the Marlcopa & Phoenix trains, leaving Phoenix at 5P. NJ. and 2 A. Nj. Arrive at Phoenix at 2:3O P. M. Through tickets, $2.75, can be had at Wells, Fargo X Co.'s office. Passengers called for and delivered to any part of the city. Fifty pounds of baggage al- lowed and all baggage checked through. You save time and trouble by buying tickets and checking baggage through on this line. All baggage must be left at Wells, Fargo X Co.'s office before 6 P. M.
 M. X P. STAGE LINE.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-13
HARDWARE,
L. ZECKEND0RF & co.

DROPOsALs FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES AT
 | ROAD ATIONS.-Headquarters Depart ment of Arizona, Office of the Chief Quarter master, Los Angeles, California, April l6, Is9l.- sealed Proposals, in duplicate, will be received May Is, 1891, and opened immediately thereafter in the presence of bidders, for the furnishing of Fuel, Forage and Water at Road Stations in the Department of Arizona to passing public teams, or attachments of troops, during the fiscal wear commencing July I, 1891, and ending June 3O, 1892; Blank forms for proposals, containing par. tions to bidders, will be furnished on applica. ton to this office, or to the Quartermasters at Forts Apache, Bowie, Grant, Huachuca and San Carlos and Whipple Barracks, A. T., and Forts ernmeIt reserves the right to reject any or all bids. A. s. KlMBALL, Quartermaster, U. S. A, Chief Quartermaster. Apr l7-lS, May lG-l7
Arizona republican., 1891-05-13
Handsome Sword.

Recorder Schwartz was yesterday pre- sented with relic. It was a sword car ried by himself during the civil war, and which he afterwards loaned to Cap tain William Parnell, of the First United States Cavalry, in 1866. Captain Par nell has carried that sword ever since, and upon his retiring from the army he returned it to Major Schwartz. The sword was given Major Schwartz at Gull pepper, Virginia, in the winter of 1863.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-13

central New Mexico is not so promising as it was month ago. The cold weather has delayed the groth of grass, and though the ground is full of moisture the range is a full month later than usual at this season. Rain is badly needed in some sections, the high winds having dried the ground very much. Cattle are thin and losing flesh rapidly, and losses will be severe if there is not a favorable change in the situation soon.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-13
Delinquent Tax Sale.

The delinquent tax sale of the county of Maricopa will be resumed today. It will take place at the door of the Court House in the city of Phoenix, and will be so held every day thereafter, Sundays excepted, until the delinquent tax list Tor the year 1890 is gone over, not to ex- ceed twenty-four days from May II, 1891
Arizona republican., 1891-05-13
A w edding.

At the residence of the brides par. ents, on Adams street, at 8 o'clock last evening, Mir. A. J. Bellas was married to Miss Ollie Jackson. The Rev. Mir. A. J. Bellas, of the Methodist Church, performed the ceremony. The happy couple will live in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-13
Newly Elected Officers.

Thefuilowjng officers wore elected for the ensuing year by the Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge at Benson last week:hP F. &~C., Webster Street; Sup. k. G. C., Frank P. Secrist; c. w. Jo- seph c. Perry; G. M. of E., w. D. Mon- monier; G. K. of R. X S., E. w, French; G. Prelate, Rev. J. G. Pritch- ard G. M. at A., George Meyers; G.I. G., J. B. Long; G. o. G., w. NJ. Zeck.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-13
THE HOTELS.
MILLS HOUSE.

MILLS HOUSE. Geo Wilcox, Arizona J Gardner, city
 CENTRAL HOTEL. NJ c James, Kingman
 COMMERCIAL HOTEL II Tevis, lewiston Al Doran, Florence J Purdy, California A Bellas, city Mrs A Bellas, city
Arizona republican., 1891-05-13
Cattle to be shjpped.

MT. J. $. Taylor has arrived in Phe- nix with 300 head of cattle. He has put them into Stant X Murphy's pas ture, where they will fatten for two months before being shipped to Kansas City for market. The cattle were driven from Tonto Basin.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-13
EylctiOns Continue.

PITTsBURG, May l2.--Reports tonight from the coke region are rather encour- aging to the men. As the result of a mass meeting 1900 men joined the strikers. Operators, however, are con- fdent. Evictions are occurring with monotonous regularity.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-13
THE GOOsErOwN SCHOOL.
Closing Exercises Last Night-A Vel
 Interesting Program.

Closing Exercises Last Night-A Very
 Interesting Program.
 The public school in district No. If, one mile south of the Asylum, closed it's session yesterday evening with choice program.
 The following pupils took part in the entertainment: Amy and Tommy Ut- ley, Eddie and Rolie Stanford, William and John Stelzriede, Ella and Lizzie Smith, Susie and Maud Cash, Nora and Pet Buker, Sylvia and Dallas McFall, Willie and Charley Yokim, Mamie King, Walter Vinson, Sara Ramirez, Edith Creighton.
 The program, which was very inter- esting, was as follows:
 Music-"Concordin March" Ar rion Orchestra Music-"Young and old Values" Orchestra Song-"Uncle Sans Farm" "................ ...;;;;.....,....;......Amy, Ella, John, Eddie Opening Address s.........................T Tommy Friday Afternoon in Country school"., W''' ; "A Hard sheii Baptist sermon :..:. John John songg1"When Johnie Comes Marching some Things Accounted For Pet Different Ways of Popping the Question" ;,o: ''.'''''. Rollle 'Iuttlng up a StOYeplpe John "The Train to Mauro" .... Amy, Eddie Tommy Assorted Women" n"................,, Walter "The Five Senses. s"............ ..,.,.... Name ''The House That Jack Built" ... John, Lizzie How to Manage Carpets" .................R Rollie "Curfew Must Not Ring Lizzie "Only a Pin" ........ ......... ..... ...,. Tommy "TattlinL ......................... Susie Lizzie killing a Mouse Rollie "A Bad Habit Cured" ......... ............,. v, :...,.....;; Anna, Eddie, Lizzie, John, Tommy Letter Making" ........... .......,,.,.'..>',
 :, Pet, Mamie, sylvia, Dallas, Charley, Will Duet..' ............... ....... Susie and Maud
 RECESS.
 Music Selection from Il Tovatore Orchestra Song-"Goosetown on Fire" re".................. Amy, Ella, Tommy, John song-"Put My Little Shoes Away" . School The Boot Boot Black" k"......... William, Eddie Puzzled" "............... William John Babies" s".................. ... Rollie
 ... Edith, Lizzie, Mamie, Maud, Susie, Nora "Confessing Faults" "............... Amy, Tommy Guitar Solo ..........,..... Sara SOng-"On the Rail-" Amy Ella "NO Secrets in Heaven" Lizzie "A Boys Opinion of Girls" ......... Tommy "A Girls Opinion of Boys" s".................En Ella Independence Bell" "........................Am Amy 'Sara's Conversion" -. ................... pu.,o.au .;;..:. William, Rollie, Eddie John Phoenix Up Side Down" n"................ Tommy Briggs Rash Bet" .... .................T Tommy "S'pOsln" "............ '......., William Eddie Music-"My Fair Queen Mazurka". =. Orchestra Vocal Solo-"The Officers Funeral. .,,...Amy Close Of school" Amy, Ella, Lizzie Closing Speech ch....................'., John song-"Home, Sweet Home" e".........Audience Three hours were consumed in dispos ing of the above program.
 J. c. COLE, Teacher.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-13
Their Condition Not so Good

The Stock Grower says: The condition 0i the ranges through northern and
Arizona republican., 1891-05-13
FANCY GOODS.

All the latest novelties in Parasols in various colors and designs in handles. Laces-Valen- ciennes, Point de Gain, Fedora, Point de Venice, Chantilly, Linen, Gui- pure, etc. Ladies' Mus lin Underwear, ladies' and children's Black Hosiery in the celebrated Hermsdorf and Electric fast black brands.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-13
MARLBOROUGH SCHOOL ANA .:- FOR GIRLS q.
West a3d Street, LOS ANGELES.

..' Will open for the next yea: September 2s. Ihorough education and a pleasant home life.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-13

VNHE REPUBLICAN JOB DEPARTMENT II does the finest work in Arizona and lots of It at California prices.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-13

~, :....;.,.-.; Anna, Eddie, Lizzie, John, Tommy Letter Making. .......... ...........,,....
 Pet, Mamie, Sylvia, Dallas, Charley, Will Duet. ................. ....... Susie and Maud
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-12-14
They are The Best Pant for t1e
Money in Vermont

Also % large lotoruIi woo. MW
and vests, including aII Wun.
and fancy patterns mw. FH.r
free for mcudiBg with u,oH mI ..
pants sold
have nearly 500 yrd. u. '.H.
handsome remnants. uIi HH|..
goods, including a lot 81 r.oHN m.
terms, ut 40 cent. per- yard
We manufacture lhc cloth .
save the extra profits l0r uH w
toners. Our pant. WW "H.#"
made, no shop work CuI. m0 .
for yourself or send i0r amH'. ..
the cloth
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-12-14
MRS. VEAZEY AND THE GHOSTS.

Mrs. Veazey, wife of the interstate
sob, no, don't believe in ghosts,
although I've had a chance to. A
house in which we lived in Vermont
had been the home of an elderly wo
man whose foot had been amputated.
Finally my servants declared they
could hear the foot going about, and
sometimes the old lady with her cane
went humping after it. For a time
there were strange noises. and those
servants left, and the next knew moth
ing and heard nothing. That's great
country for ghosts, however, and the
woman living in the next place became
convinced there were spooks about
her house. Just why they settled
there no one knew, but finally one
night the woman came running over,
waking us after we had retired some
time. The ghost was there, and she
could stand it no longer. She wanted
to stay with US the rest of the night.
I determined to find out what it was
all about, got up and dressed, took
lantern and went over to the house.
1 could hear a noise, and finally traced
it to the far side of the old house. 1t
was outdoors, and 1 went around to
that side. I could hear it plainly, and
'twasn't exactly reassuring, but I per-
sisted, and there by the lantern light
1 saw an old sheep that had wandered
up and taken possession of the stoop.
I've had no faith in ghosts since that,
and the woman was ashamed enough"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-12-14
THE THREE ENDS EDUCATION.


The chief defect of our American
schools to-day is the aimlessness of a
great part of the instruction given.
Teachers go on assigning and hearing
lessons from day to day without hav-
ing any clear conception of the results
to be reached. The ends that should
be aimed at are knowledge, mental
power and skill. knowledge is the
result of knowing, and knowing is an
active verb. A teacher cannot emp
ty his mind into the child's mind; he
can merely occasion the act of know
ing. No matter how hard the teach
err may work or how clearly he may
explain, if the chiId's mind remains
passive he has learned nothing at the
end of the lesson.
knowledge is of three kinds; per-
ceptive knowledge, which comes to
us by observation and intuition; memo
~ knowledge, obtained through their
resentative faculties, and thought
knowledge, which is the result of rea-
soning and comparison. The meth
DDS or devices which the teacher uses
are of minor Importance; the essen
tial thing is to have the power to put
every learners mind on tip-toe, so
that he viii be eager to learn some
thing more. All first knowledge must
be taught effectively; the text book
can be used with advantage only when
the mindof the pupil has a clear con-
ception of the objects of which the
book treats.
Mental power carries to the child
thro' the use which he makes of the
facts acquired, and this power is the
result, not of what the teacher does,
but of what he gives the child an OPP
portunity to do.
Skill implies more than the mere
power to do things; it means the abili-
ty to perform easily and rapidly, and
often automatically. For example, a
child should know numbers so
thoroughly that he can give the sum,
the product or the difference of and
the instant he sees them without
conscious effort. eve learn to do by
DOING" providing we have a true
ideal in our mind; skill in any school
art can only be acquired by practice
under guidance.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-12-14
w. G. T. u. COLUMN
a REFLECTION

Sitting in the directors meeting of
The Union Signal [ looked from the
window and saw, down on the next
corner, the Woman's Temple going up,
already having attained its thirteenth
story. A hod- carrier was walking
slowly along its outer wall with his
heavy burden. Perhaps no object on
the street was less remarked or of
less interest to the passers-by, but l
could not help thinking, as he plodded
on, ''That is the way with character;
we build it without observation. 1t is
just the steady going forward doing
the duty of the minute or the hour,
putting in the time and effort just
when and where they are needed, and
doing this right on; that is all there is
of character building, or probably of
planet building, or temple building or
of universe building, just to keep right
on putting in our time and effort to
the best advantage practicable at the
moment It was very encouraging
to me to see him go, poor fellow, and
to think that there was a certain no.
illness abont him because all honest
work is holy; nothing is more so on
earth. The reaction Of our powers on
our environments for good and help
full purposes is holiness. 1t is fulfill
ing the law of our being. 1t is doing
what God does. Sometimes one thinks
when he goes along the street and
sees the grimy face of some man with
a pickaxe in the ditch, who can do
nothing except invest his muscular
force to remove certain clOds or pieces
of stone out of their places" 1t is a
pity he has learned nothing better to
do than that" But after all it was
thus that every city was builded, ev-
cry railroad carried into completion,
and [ have learned to look with a GER
tain reverence at these men who most
literally are doing that which Emerson
spoke of in his famous words, "build-
ing better than they knew" better
for humanity, because they do not
take in the meaning of their work any
more than we who have a higher in
telligence; better than they can know
for themselves, also, let us hope.
Gospel of little things. L Cor. TO-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-12-14

ARRANGING A CHURCH SoCIABLE.-
Do not let few do all the work; di-
vide the labor and the responsibility,
says Mr.. Lyman Abbott in the Novem-
Der Ladies' Home Journal Let those
who are active in other departments
of church work find the evening rest
full. Give the Sunday school superin-
tendent an easy chair, and the sexton
an extra plate of e-cream. Each wo-
man in the congregation should feel
that it is her duty to increase the in
terest in the success of the evening
She should invite shy neighbor, urge
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-12-14

The Barton Pant I

have on hand nearly BOD mu
Of those pants. tho Wmp a howe
sold SO many of for IHe H.0 I..
at the same price, sl.G0. sI.e, mH
$500; also Cd lot or yr.n um..
at sl.lO and 1920 wrb
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-12-14


Mr.. Vanderbilt pays his cook S10,-
600 year, my boy, which is great deal
more than you and | earn-or at least
it is great deal more than we get
because he is a cook. That is all. Pre-
sumably because he can cook better
than any other man in America. That
is all. If Monsieur Sanceangravi could
cook tolerably well, and shoot little,
and speak three languages tolerably
well, and keep books fairly, and sing
some, and could preach a fair sort of
a sermon, and knew something about
horses, and could telegraph a little,
and could do light porter's work, and
could read proof tolerably, could do
plain house and sign painting, and
could help on a threshing machine,
and knew enough law to practice in
the Justices courts of Kickapoo town
ship, and had once run for the legisla-
ture, and knew how to weigh hay, he
wouldn't get $4,000 year for it. He
gets that just because he knows how
to cook, and it wouldn't make cents
difference in his salary if he thought
the world was fat and that it went
around it's orbit on wheels. There's
nothing like knowing your business
clear through, my boy, whether you
know anything else or not.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-12-14

Have the courage to tell man why
you will not lend him your money; to
wear your old garments till you can
pay for new ones; to pass the bottle
without filling your glass; to speak
your mind when it is necessary that
you should do so, and to hold your
tongue when it is better that you
should be silent; to discharge a debt
while you have the money in your
pocket; to provide an entertainment
for your friends within your means,
not beyond; and to own that you are
Door YOU are so
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-12-14

More serious sickness is produced by allow
ing the bowels to remain in a torpid par
TALLY constipated condition than from any
other cause. In many instances diseases are
produced, from which people never wholly re-
cover. Dyspepsia, piles and nervous disord-
ers are three of the most common and most
serious. They caused by neglecting the
bowels and can be prevented by an occasional
dose of st. Patrick's Pills, which always pro-
duce a pleasant cathartic effect, and not only
physic, but cleanse the whole system and reg
ulate the liver and bowels. 25 cents per box,
for sale by H. c. Pierce, druggist
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-12-14

The Hon. Henry III. FaXon, of Mass
achusetts introduced the following
resolution to the meeting of stockhold-
ers of the old Colony railroad at Bos-
ton, September %:
Resolved, That an order be promul-
gated by the board of directors to ev-
cry station agent on the Old COlony's
various lines that they shall report to
the president the names of any per-
sons employed at their respective
stations who use Intoxicating liquors
as a beverage.
Many smiles greeted the presenta-
ton of this motion, but they had all
vanished by the time Mr.. Faxon had
finished his remarks, which were as
follows: II make this notion" said
Mr.. Faxon, because l have known
several station agents and their en-
ployes to be drunk while engaged in
the performance of their duties, and L
could name three or four men at the
station in Quincy who have been un-
der the influence of liquor when they
were ordering men about, or supposed
to be looking out for the trains that
pass through that place. L have the
names on my notebook of station
agents and baggage who get
drunk when on duty. If any stock
holder wants a drunken man in'charge
of any station on the Old Colony road,
[ don't. / want an order from head
quarters that will reach these men.
That's why offer this motion. know
by personal experience how lives are
jeopardized. was on train awhile
ago at suburban station, when the
train crashed through a gate. The man
whose duty it was to look after it was
drunk. [ note that on various rail-
roads some such order or rule exists,
although sometimes it doesn't amount
to much. These things that [ have
told you are true. I've seen it, and it's
no use trying to browbeat me out of
it."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-12-14

A SAFE INvEsTMENT.-Is one which is guar
anteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in
case of failure a return of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our advertised
Druggist bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption 1t is guaranteed to bring
relet In every case, when used for any affec-
ton OF Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Con-
sumption, Inflammation of the Lungs, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Group, etc.
ETC. 1t is pleasant and agreeable to taste, per-
fectly safe, and trial bottles free at H. c.
Pierces Drug Store