davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-11-08
A FEW FACTS PERTAINING TO GILA VALLEY:

Gila Valley Fruits Ripen 3 to Weeks in Ad- vance of California.
 Gila Valley Soil is Superior to that of the Nile. is Shown in Analysis made by the Special Committee of the US. Senate Report 928 Part 1, May ,, 189O Page 60.
 Gila Valley is Especially Adapted to Citrus Fruit Growing.
 Gila Valley Land and Water will Cost you only $13.75 per acre.
 Gila Valley, owing to it's Mild and Dry Winters can not be Surpassed as a Health Resort.
 Gila Valley is Surrounded by Gold, Copper, Sil- yer, Lead and other Metals.
 Gila Valley is Located on the Main Line of the Southern Pacific Railroad.
 Gila Valley ill Few Years will be Second Garden of Eden.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-08

THE REPUBLICAN has double the circulation ,tsny other daily newspaper in Arizona, and i !. inc only one taking full press dispatches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-28

mine lingering about the fallen shaft trying to be
saved that way, they must have persisted Ihefe
shining way vi h.hness right up to eternal LIE
and tine heavenly home but IL fell III when man
snned. We cannot escape that way, cannot ilIho
ourselves nOly but must iakc the way Of grace Whlch
God has provided in Jesus Christ. Lingering about
the old IA len way, try ing to escape justice, we mus
perish. Which way @c we trying? Get 1t pcrlecuy
clear to your mind. Then take the way OF grace, Ds
leve the Lord Jesus Christ accept GODS nee GIT
OF eternal life, aud let it save you. ,,-
A man In deep trouble about his sins dreamed TINS
dream He was dead, sitting outside the heavenly
gate, wondering how he might enter it, A c0Apany
dew near, the nObl, army 1f martyrs who dcd tor
low Of Christ. The gate opened wide, and they
entered amidst bursts Of praise. Alas, SAD ne; -
cannot 90 I'm with these Next came ule prOpneVe
and apostles who entered with rejoicing. " Alas he
numerous body those who in all ages hal IabOTcd ana
suffered for thcb Lord on mission hclds, n PuIpit'
noted or Ubscurc I'm humble work among the lanps
And ] cannot 20 I'm with those" he said; no nope
tide out Of every nation and Kindred and people ana
tongue, sinners all, but with blood washed rors Sln
iue faces golden crowns palms Of victory ana halle
hlas sweet AZ theh head walked tie penitcnt tnlel
and after him. further back than eye cOu1 reach lO'J
sinners saved by grace. They thrOnSed In with !app
songs they filed the golden streets, they croWocd
about the throne where sat the Lamb OF God they
cast their golden AT His feet: they PNed ana
praised Him for the grace. Infinite and WOhdcllu,
which had freely given eternal iift 70 thcH Tue
drcamers heart Hike to burst with love ana JOY
and gratitude Oh. thanks ~ he cried. " thanks nm
utterabie and eternal 10 Him who lived me and gave
Himself for me- and washed me- in HIS blood ana saved
me by His grace J. too. NAV 90 In with these ANA
60 NAV every child of Col who VIII rise from the
lower awful law of justice 10 the higher law ot grace
who will accept and profit by GOl'S free gift oi eternal
no by believing the Lord Jesus Christ VIII you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-28
GROWTH oFi1HE COLLEGE, FOR TEACHERS
THE NEW CIRCULAR OF INFORMATION CON
TAINs MUCH OF INTEREST.

THE NEW CIRCULAR OF INFORMATION JUN
TAINs MUCH OF INTEREST.
The circular Of Information Of the New-York College
for the Training of Teachers for 1s9192 appeared on
April H. and contains many interesting ahhoulioe
ments for the coming year. The course OF STUDY mas
been completely Vemodeed and the elective pllhcipio
has been recognized throughout. The degree Oh
bachelor Of Pedagogy is only conferred on students
who already have baccal&ureate degree from a col
lege or scientific school in good standing. To obtain
this professional degree, the course Is TWO years III
length and covers four in the department OF
the history and institutes of education, four courses
in the department of the science and art Of teaching
two courses in the department o. school organization
and administrations and each In the theory
of the kindergarten, in form study and drawing ana
in physical training In addition TO these required
courses every candidate for degree must pursue an
elective in any department or departments gam
ing not less than nine periods week for each year. The
college certificate which ranks lower than the degree,
is conferred upon such students have passed the
rigid examination required for admission ana
Who pursue two courses in the department Of the
history and institutes of education, two courses In the
department Of the science and art Of teaching oouse
IN uhvsca training and major course in such depart
ment as the student may elect. The full syllabus
nj the several courses attractive, and shows for the
0,st time exactly what the detailed work under each
of the courses is
The Bryson library has now nearly 1000 volumes
on the shelves and the use OF II Is increasing uay'
both on the part of the students and OF teachers IN
NewYor City and vicinity. to whom it is open with
ont charge The new circular Of Information also
contains the first public announcement concerning the
Tleston scholarship. This scholarship viii be an
nounced at commencement, June IL, and Is intended
10 lister advanced study and research on the subject
of pedapogcs The officers of instruction and govern
uen a. printed in the catalogue, NUMBER urS nine,
and In the college and model school attached eIe axe
200 resident students The extension classes have IN
creased largely during the last year. and now NUMBER
75l students. These extension classes are not only
In New York CITY but in suburban towns In New
Jersey and Connecticut . r,.
THE financial committee Of the Board OF trustees
that pending the increase Of the college endowment
TO $4,000, the additional sum OF $1,000 per year
OF debt The appeal is made for 100 persons to give
800 each annually for three years 10 meet ths
need. The appeal is signed by Spencer nask chair-
man Of the Finance Committee and by MISS Grace IL.
Tod0e fine socretary ALREADY several encouraging
responses this circular have been received and the
trustees anticipate that the whole amount VIII De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-28
FORTUNATE AS WELL AS GREAT.
From Frank Leslle's illustrated Newspaper.

The success Of The Tribune is the more remarkaoIe
because while IL was founded by great lOurhalS,,
il was also founded by who had not the shgh'esV
roncrlon Of business matters or the slightest ape-
cation OF the value of money. Mr. Greeley was q
srcat writer, profound thinker. and one Oh lhe most
areful Students of american politics that this country
has ever produced. To his genius the crea Ion OF
The Tribune due and In large part also the ceI.
0f its success Not one Of the glowing tributes pald
10 him rs a man, scholar and editor at the birthday
anniversary of Tho Tribune undeserved. NO mhs
mat cOuU have been said could, By any possibility,
have been fattery. Mr. Greeley Is out OF the reach
Of that The Tribune a great paper under Gtecey'
tt no one will denv that II Is greater paper to-day
for IL has participated In the rapid growth that all the
leading journals of EcwYorh have enloytd IL Wa
dee+6 n eil into the hands OF brilliant alert and
considerations Journalistic good business man; 100
and il is still the good fortune OF The tribune ua M
,r,IIinc hand remains at The helm. Wlhielaw Reli
ms fairly won an enviablc position In Journalism ana
hi, numerous friends throulout the country WIN nope
tho, be NAV he spared witness the ceneIl al o. INC
ucpaner for the continued success Of which he must
always fairly deserve chief credit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-28
RECEPTION AT HOME FOR IyVAL1Ds.

The Montenore Home for Chronic Inyalids gave a
cepton Yesterday show the practical workings OF the
home The wards OF the institution filled from
n o'clock in the morning until O'Clock in tho after
noon with the friends and relatives q the rs PATIENTS
now there About 800 visited It during the day.
Among those present Jacob Il. Sohin Louis Cans.
Isdor Staus Julius J. Lyons Levi Erambersr, Lyman
9 noomingtae Isaass Brandon Louis Clark. Samuel IT,
rckro,n Isaac Fpninger Raphael Ettnger. Henry Her.
man Marcus Kohner. Signurd NJ. Lehman, Leonard
I,ewIsohn. NJ. W Msndel AID sgmund Neusadt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-28
SERMONS OF THE DAY.
DIR. E. c. RAY, OF TOPEKA, IN HOPE CHAPEL.
KANSAS PASTOR DISCUSSES " THE FREE GIFT
OF CODA PRACTICAL SERMON ON

KANSAS PASTOR DISCUSSES THE FREE GIFT
OF CODA PRACTICAL SERMON ON
GREAT DOCTRINE
The Rev. DR.. Edward C. Ray pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church of Topeka. Kan. preached yeser
day in Hope Chapel. branch Of the Fourth Avenue
Presbyterian Church. His topic in the evening was
The Free Gift Of God" DR.. Ray was born in Roches
ter forty-on years and graduated from llaml
ton College in 1870. lis theological studies were
pursued at Onion, Rochester and Auburn semnaries.
lie was ordained when twenty-five years old and set
tied in the village Of Vernon Centre, y. Y. Ills Otler
pastorates have been in Elizabeth, " j.. and Hyde
Park, III. He is a successful pastor and n faithful
presbyter and takes deep interest in the educational
work OF Kansas. For years he has been member OF
the General Assembly Committee on Systematic Benef
cence, which meets this week in this city. Mrs. Ray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-28
4 rAnRoK EscAPE on LIE E1EvArED Rod

pot,ick McKenna, a track walker the Third-ayc
elevated railroad had from death yeser
dow manning Shortly after o'clock he was at work on
t downtown track at Ninthst station when sou;,
Ferry train came up. McKenna was at the southern end
Of the station and the train was almost at stahdS b.
g.. :, -asrbod him Before he could get clear OF tn
- boweyer he was knocked down by the train. He
coIyed couple OF scalp wounds which were dressed ~
naI.vue Ho.pital. lie taken to his home NO 1C
O>lnuha-st by Peter Carroll. a felow-workTnan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-28
rwo REMARKABLE ApMINIsTRATIONs.

Prom The IINUt M ~ IIIIIO''
The Tribune Of to-day Is the leading American news
lor comnlcte In All the details that go 70 make up "A
,,ot iournol and the hearty congratulations II is Nc
ewing all parts Of the eouT are we So neyeI
"a Int TWO editors I'm chief since It's establishment
Horace Greeley, It's founder, and Whtelaw heiu,
who succeeded Mr. Greeley and who at present ocoupe
that place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-28
THE peoples FREE SUNDAY CONCERTS

The nth and last OF the Peoples Free s-~day Con-
ort. WAS held 81 Cooper Union yesterday afternoon
An interested eudcnce listened with attention to musical
p-o-ramme performed by the Metropolitan Opera House
orchestra led By Walter Damrcsch assisted BY tn Choral
lub under tAe direction Of Frank DsmroSch. The full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-28
CHARACTER, NOT AGE, IT'S FORTE.
L.

From The st. Joseph CAo) Herald
II Is not the oldest newspaper in the wOrlo' put u -
,bo grcafoSt and hest Unlike a great many Journals
in great cities it has convictions born Of principle ana
conscience It is honest, truthful, far in the discus
ion If nublic questions Its statements are al"ay9
reliable Ii never misrepresents an opponent u
pnrSues straightforward course in all t6ngs ana o0eS
o pander 10 the crazes Of the day which fasten them
selves upon great masses Of men. 10 rean me
Tribune IS nstructng and eevatng II Is worth more
in family during the year than If 300 were moei
In The hest books From it, first issue TO its latest II
has been moulder and controller of public thoTgmt
and opinion. We would Ike to see Inc New. iOIG
Tribune I'm every home in this country. II "ouIu
make them better and happier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-28

forthcoming The financial progress OF the college Is
rrmarkabe inasmuch as the income being earned now
Is over sos OO0 per annum or about 90 per cent OF
The total annual expenditure. To any one familiar
with the financial administration OF colleges, these
figures will be striking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-28
cIuing Cars 10 Washington.

Pullman Dining Cars nov running between new
York Phldep AiI Baltimore aud washington va ISgls
Tliuo Line the fanou. J-hOur train. leaving rev"
lor. II 30 a. ~. arriving Washington :s0 p H. :
friyine wa hinaoI s. D. m. The fact that the cars
ne ind p the rectlon % the Pullman tomlanl "
uaic"nt guarantee ~ % Lle quhIIb u TINS
Stallion foot " LlberLy.s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-28
THE ppprR1rciy GLIB TO GIVE 4 DINNER.

The Republican Club Of This city Will give dinner TO
the Lincoln Dinner Committee, at the cuO-rooHS' no
a5o Flfth.ave on the evening Of May 3. The number
- hcrihers N IN. dinner Is limited fifty. Already
forttour men have added choir 70 the lit They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-28
SIR uORELL MACKENZIE,

the eminent Throat Specialist says The s"4en Mineral
pastes (Trochcsl which produced from the SOd'h
,uneral Sprlnrs by evapoiton particularly service
able In Catarrhal Inflammation, Scr Throat, Coughs
bronchitis and Lung Troubles For sale by al drug
rsts More genuine without the recommendation and the
signature Sir More Mackenzie Win each pox' FIlse
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-28
GREELEY AND THE IrEHMEN.
From inc CathoIIc Review lNew.YOrAl.

He had little sympathy with them and no understanding
OF their character His severity toward them lost mn
thousands of in his Presidential campaign Dht IL
was n GOOD man. and we rejoice TO see his great paper
as great to-day ever perhaps greater than In lt'
founders time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-28

include william Brookhed. James A. Blanchard. Pose
master Van Colt, Richard Van Cott A. o. Beebe, Will
lam Nicholas Hoag and d. Morgan Hldreth. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-28
1ArcR AND LOYAL FOLLOWING.


Prom The Ma:awan q. u JouIIIHI'
In consequence OF this fidelity to one Ideal T,
rihnne possesses constituency OF readers attacneu
- ~ 45o strongest ties IL is freely taken into nome
frnc, whence other papers are excluded, ana us lud
mont Of affairs has weight far SURPRISING tlat oil an
of its contemporaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-28
ECHOES OF THAT CELEBRATION
MORE PLEASANT TALK ABOUT THE
TRIBUNE.
A THOROUGHLY AMERICAN PAPER.

From The Flshldll Journal.
It Is an envablc record that The Tribune can look
back upon. II has been the great champion OF the
protective tariff which has been the basis OF American
Industries giving employment and homes to millions
u people then Il lcl In the battle FOR human rlshs
resulting in the abolition Of slavery and the emoarka
fon Of Inc great Rcpublic I'm its new departure with
the dark blot eliminated from its Constitution. me
successors of Mr.. Greeley. have continued ire npbls
work begun by HIM The Tribune continues TO stard
Up for all rights for all men, and to advocate the main
tenauce Of American industries and American systems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-28

From The Blnghamton Republican
mo vcu,.Yorl, Tr;lune printed in connection with
ie b@lf century celebration fac smiie OF the hsl
number Of that Paper issued by Horace s'reey.
, very critabic paper for rs time ana generati0h'
but il did not contain reports OF baseball games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-28
THE GOOD WORK STILL GOES ON.
From The Kansas City sun

His (Greeoy's) work is ended, but his memory Is
progress success and influence are facts nCted Win
pleasure and satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-28
SWELLING TIE CHORUS.

From Texas Strings.
All tho other papers laid aside for moment thelr
trade jeaousies and heartily Joined In the chorus OF
concentrations for the paper founded by Horace
ileeey and improved and developed by Whtel9w Red
. 1t Is delightful to find that neither business
nor partsanshp interfere between journalists on an
occasion like this aud "feXas 5ftings' adds It's
wcekly-but not weakly-voice to the general hurrah
for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-28
ESSENTIALLY UNCHANGED.


From Tho Long Island (Flushlng) Times.
Crded hv other hands, IL yet retains the impress
of It's maker. The Tribune Of Whitelaw Reid Is noc
The Tribune OF Horace Greeley Just as no TWO per
sonalltles are the same But it Is great newspaper
a great power, as influential a newspaper as now
wis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-28
SOMETHING LIKE A PHOENIX.
,ho Cnmhridre N. W Post

From The Cambridge IN " POST
The end OF this break 1.-THE campaign OF 1S12l was
death for Greeley and financial disaster 10 The Tribune
But The Tribune resumed Its place al the head OF
the column Of the Republican press, prosperity again
rnteored lis fortunes The Post" humble
contemporary, extends its congratulations on the event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-28
GzzXSnhaMzS
PULLNA AND
KIsSINGEN. BITTER WATER.

agreeable TO take
The complete analysis o. each water Is on the bottle
and the waters guaranteed with these analyses
ADDRESS ORDERS. 43O TO 44O 1sT-AvE.. N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-28
ENTITLED TO PROSPERITY.

From The Hastings NIinn) Gazette
and ohundantly deserves It's remarkable success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-28
IT Has NOT SHRINK ANY.
A sEProUS OMTSSIONl

From The Warren PENN Mall
The Tribune is great newspaper IN every sense o.
the word.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-28
MORE STRONGLY REPUBLICAN THAN
From The Titusvllle Herald

From The IltnSvle HeTaW.
OF course it is more of newspaper today than 1t
ev0mtlons Of society and by the Intense rivalry In
metropolitan journalism. ,,.,,
sense than in It's earlier days more consistent and re-
liable exponent of the Republican party In its aims
and nrnclpes than in its days when ii was conducted
az au Iforoce Greeley But Republican 1t is, in
the broad sense Of devotion TO the National policy OF
me advanced views Of The party, to domestic and
foreign affairs and relations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-28
NEVER EQUALLED AS A POWER.

From The WatertOwn IN. " Post
Probably no paper in the United states has exerted
~ vide bencfceut and profound influence over the
destinies of the country as The New, YORK tribune
There have been Others of wider daily circulation at
fines but no one Of these has exerted an in
Gnence on Government affairs comparable to The Trib
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-28
A FEATURE OF THE NATION.

From Judge New York;.
The Tribune is fifty years old. If 1t had nothing to
commend II but it's magnificent career It ought to live q
tbnnsand wears more-and what strange thing IL
wonld be to have United States without New-fork
Tribune
A CELEBRATION RECOMING THE EVENT.
From The Seneca County N. " Journal.
II WAS a grand demonstration worthy Of the great
enterprlse which has prospered and grown In useful
influence for half century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-28
STILL LOVED AND HoNoREI

From The PanesvIIe IUhIOJ IeIeBIaPH'
Another generation has learned to read The Tribune
and honor its OpDons. A great paper lives on
though men die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-28
As EVER. IN THE LEAD.

Prom Tic A1ltTICdU NIVO-I'
The Tribune has always been power for the right,
6tiO against human slavery and the baser appetites
- man III mas been the foremost advocate for the
Hpbnding Of American industries q ballot and Civil
Servce REFORM The successor to its founder, the Hon
VbitcIoty Reid Is A. much In touch with the spirit
of the times as was Mr. Greeley In his day. Long
life and prosperity to a Journal which TO many OF US
has been the family paper from our birth
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-05-14
80 . O.

Some fancy the charms Of the lily white maid,
OF ETHEREAL form and languishing eve,
Who aints in the sunshine and DROPS in the shade
And is always just ready to die
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-05-14
Subscription Laws.

DR.. Tuckerman, editor of The
Workman, Cleveland, has taken some
pains to collect and compile the de-
cisions of the United States court on
this subject, and gives to the Wash
ington Post, as the result of his
Investigations, the following:
First-Subscribers who do not
give express notice to the contrary
are considered as wishing to renew
their subscriptions.
Second-If subscribers order the
discontinuance of their periodicals
the publisher may continue to send
them until all the arrearages are
paid.
Third-If subscribers neglect or
refuse to take their periodicals from
the post-ofdce to which they are d.
rected, they are responsible until
they have settled their bills and or
dered them discontinued.
Fourth-If subscribers move to
other places without informing the
publisher, and the papers are sent
to the former address, they are held
responsible.
Fifth-The courts have decided
that refusing to take periodicals
from the office, or removing and
leaving them uncalled for is prima
facie evidence of intentional fraud.
Sixth-If subscribers paid in ad-
vance they are bound to give notice
at the end of the time, if they do not
wish to continue taking it; otherwise
the publisher is authorized to send
it, and the subscriber will be respon-
sible until express notice, with pay
ment of all arrearages, is sent to the
publisher.
The latest postal laws are such
that ne dspaper publishers can arrest
any one for fraud who takes a paper
and refuses to pay for it. Under
this law the man who allows his sub
scription to run along for time un-
paid and then orders it discontinued,
or orders the postmaster to mark it
''refused. (" and have apostal card
sent notifying the publisher, leaves
himself liable to arrest and fine the
same as for theft
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-05-14
FOR SALE
Railroad Lands in Southern illinois.

railroad LdndS IN OOulhGfn Illinois,
The Illinois Central Railroad
Company are offering lands at so
low price that it seems absurd to
tell what they are capable Of produc-
ing, yet it is a fact that the crops
from apple orchards are yielding
from 5000 to $500 per acre. There
are many farmers, fruit growers, who
are realizing each year from $3.50 to
$500 per acre for their fruit and ear
ly vegetables, and some who are re-
alizing $1,000 per acre. These Of
course are successful men Of bust
ness, who study how to do it. Do
you want the same chance to make
money? You can have it by going
into this country and buying some of
the same lands from the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad Company, and by ap-
plying the ability you have in bus
mess manner to their improvement
and cultivation, you can have in a
short time as valuable land as that of
a successful fruit grower, on the line
of this railroad, who said the other
day; II have brought my land to
such high state Of cultivation that
no one can buy it from me for $500
per acre, as | can net 500 per acre
off it every year
Most Of the lands offered for sale
by the Illinois Central Railroad
Company can be made to produce
the same results. They lie along
the line of this railroad at a distance
Of from 3 to IS miles, and the coun-
try is traversed by many other rail
roads, thus affording every facility
for transportation of early fruits and
vegetables to any market that may
be selected, fruit express trains being
run daily to Chicago, St. Louis, and
other points.
Sheep raising is as profitable on
the bill lands there as in any place
in Ohio. Address or call upon
E. P. SKENE,
Land Commissioner
I. c. r. R. Co.,
IS Michigan Ave, Chicago.