davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-04-10
THE MONTGOMERY MONUMENT.

THE MONTGOMERY MONUMENT.
 the great Standard Oil building on lower Broadway if ks knows that where now rises the visible sign of vast corpora ton once stood the mansion of Alexsa- der Hamilton. Down in what arc the slums of the city he will pause for an instant before tho unattractiye tene- ment house at No. Cherry street if ne is aware of the fact that years ago, when the building was an ar:stocratiU resi- dence, it was the hume of one of the famous Leggett fImily, and was the first private house on Manhattan Island to be illuminated with gas.
 Strolling up Broadway, our antiqua- nan natdraliy 7 will pause lesore the verer- able church of St. Paul's, and read with interest the inscription on ihs monrirent which graces its front. AS hs loes so he will recall the historic records of the rallfnt Montgomery who rests beneath this memorial; of ho~, two years alter his marriage to bright and beautiful girl, he cast in his lJt with the coionists and fell at the sto-ming of Quebec; and of how, torty-three years later, his toiy was removed from an alien land to find 6. pose beneath the marble pile that sttests his gallant life and glorious death. As he gazes his eye may fall upon dim, h. regular line of red crossing entirely the short shaft which tops the monument. If he seeks the reason for this apparent breakdge and repair he may hear curi- Ous tale.
 As it came to my ears from the lips of a we'll known artist, the story is that the French sculptor, who received his com mission from the national congress, ex- pressed by means of broken shaft that Montgolnery's career of usefulness had
Arizona republican., 1891-04-10

gained nuch re- pute and two nicknalnes. His political oppo- Lsnts, h avin g reference to his m ercan.ile ca
 eer, cal nim "CLlico Char ley" A seco d tile came to him recently, W hile serving as meIn-
Arizona republican., 1891-04-10
Stir the Soil Often,

Stirring the soil often in summer not only gives it moisture, kills the weeds before they grow, and milches the sur face with fine earth but it also absorbs nitrogen from the air, so long as we can hold moisture near the surface, and thus forms the most valuable of all fertil. izers-nitrate of potash.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-10
Marmaauke Watson, of Philadelphi,

Marmaduke Watson, of Philadelphia, has devoted fifty-four years of his life to school teaching, and has just been given a reception on the occasion of his retire. ment as g principal of the grammar schools in his city, at which many .f his former pupils, now gray haired men, were present. .
Arizona republican., 1891-04-10
Penalties for Pests.

Legislation for the control of plant diseases and injurious insects should be the general demand of horticulturists A man has no more right to let conta- gious plant diseases and noxious insects run riot on his premises than he has to let glandered horses run in the public roads, or in his pastures. This princi- pie is correct, and in the case of conta. gious animal diseases has the commen- dation of the public, a1d the destruction of the animals by the proper authori- ties is sustained by our courts. All such laws should be wisely drawn and executed. The interests of the individ- ual must be subordinated to that of the public, and they will soon be found to be identical.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-10
sunfowers VIII Pay,

The sunAower makes fine winter poul. try feed. They should be planted in rich, moist soil about three feet apart and well cultivated. The mammoth Russian branching and single headed are both choice kinds.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-10
Tn. New Secretary of ,he T,easu

The N"w Ntcretary or 'he IT 'elsury.
 Hon Chatles Foster, of Ohio, who has been named for secretarv of the treas ury in place of Hon. WD!ia.n Windom, deceased, has hal a large experience ot public iifs, principally as governor of Ohio and member ot congress for sov- efal terms. During his career he has
Arizona republican., 1891-04-10
Apples In Demand.

Grow good fruits or none. There has never been glut of the very best fruit. Apples are now scarcer than for many years. The best are selling in New York for $6.5O, common ones for Sl per barrel.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-10
EM A R K A BILE

EM A R K A BILE things crop out day by day from beneath the upper crust of life in a great city. The surface of metro politan existence is al W avs on view. The most casual observer may read as he runs. He readily
Arizona republican., 1891-04-10
Attention, Everybody.

A man named Hem out in Iowa laid a corner stone the other day. Here is a dazzling opportunity for the barren par agrapher to yoke an egg joke to this.- American Grocer.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-10
QUEER SIGHTS IN CITIES.
STRANGE AND INTERESTING THINGS THAT MAY BE GAzED UPON.

Any Great Center of Population Rich in Historic Relics--some Timely rales About Various Places Worth Seeing in New York city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-25

DIR. Evans, of Racine, will be in Keno
sha every Wednesday until further notice.
Orders left at Starkweather's drug store.
Leave your prescriptions at Melvilles
new drug store. They will be accurately
and promptly filled.
Go to Leach & Lambs and buy one of
Torrey's Famous Razors. Every one is
warranted.
Shiloh's cough aud Consumption cure is
sold by us on guarantee. 1t cures Con-
umption. For sale by G. H. Hurd,
sru ggist.
At housekeeping time use Hurd's
Household Ammonia. Very strong at
low price.
For fine watch, clock and jewelry re-
pairing, go to Weiskopf Bros, opposite
Grant House.
LaMarsh, the old relieble photogra pher
| is still making cabinet photos for three
dollars dozen.
Leach & Lamb are again to the front
with the finest line of Perfumes ever seen
in Kenosha.
For SALE CHEAP.--Good family driv-
ing horse Enquire of Station Agent,
Truesdell, Wis.
Scotford rubber stamps, all kinds, cheap
at Leach s. Lambs Corner Drug Store.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-25

When in need of anything in the drug
line visit Melville's. Stock is fresh and
pure and very complete.
Ladies, there is but one place to enjoy
partaking of Soda and Ice Cream. and
that is The Fashion.
Our Fruit Melange Ice Cream is orig
inal with us. delicious and wholesome.
Try it. WOODWARD u CONLEY.
Window Shades made to order at Mel
ville's. The largest stock in town to Sc
lect from. All goods bought from fac
tory.
Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer IS
guaranteed to cure you. For sale Dy
c. H. Hurd, druggist
WANTED: Two good carriage horses.
Will give big bargain in city property
in exchange. E. F. Coe with d. Head &
Co.
Ice Cream Soda, &C., at tie Fashion.
All kinds of Grass Seed just received
at Woodward & Conley, Druggists.
For SALE:-A fine Mason and Hamlin
Organ, cost 5000. Will be sold cheap.
INQUIRE at this Office or of H. J. Ru-
dulph.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-25
HoW's This?
treasurer.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
foL any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
T. J. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo,
o. We, the undersigned, have known
f. J. Cheney, for the last fifteen years
and believe him to be perfectly hodorable
in all business transactions and financial
~ able to carry out any obligation made
by the firm.
WEST & TRAUX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O. WALDING, KINNAN & MAR
WIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Price 75c.
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-25
The Ideal Parlors-The Fashion.

That tired feeling now so often heard
of, is entirely overcome by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which gives mental and bodily
strength.
Strictly pure Paris Green at Woodward
& Conley's.
Did you get a loaf of Kupfer's? It's
indispensable, because its mixed with
milk Try it. 5-3
You can never know till you try. how
quickly dose of Ayers Pills will cure
your sick headache. Your stomach and
bowels need cleansing, and these pills will
accomplish it more effectually and com
fortably than any other medicine you can
find.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-25

A full line of Scotford's rubber stamps
door plates. band daters and ink pads al
ways on hand at Leach & Lambs. Spec
ial orders Ia Ken and filed promptly.
The largest stock Of Wall Paper in Ke-
nosha at Melville's. A comparison of
stocks is all that is requested. Bargains
always to b& found.
Paints, OF Is, Varnishes and Brushes
Hurds Dru Store.
Go to Woo Edward & Conley's for Glover
and Timothy Seed.
Landreth'$ Reliable Garden Seeds in
bulk at Hur Us Drug Store.
One of the best prescription men in
Wisconsin al Melville's.
Sleepless nights, made miserable by that
Ierribie cough. ShiIoh's Cure is the
remedy for you. Sold by c. III. Hurd,
druggist.
Ladies cal save money by getting their
Milliner good of Mrs. Sidney Race at her
milliner parlors, first house south of Malt
House. She has fine line which she is
selling cheap. Hats and bonnets trim
med in the latest style.
Fine Ice Dream Soda, &C., at Wood
ward s. Conley's.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-25
BATES OF ADVERTISING.

One inch of space is couated as square. e
Advertisements not accompanied with directions
will be inserted till forbid, and charged for accord
ingly.
Reading notices 10 cents line per Insertion.
Legal notices statute rites
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01
1T MAY BE CHANGED.

A Strong Opposition to the Coun-
Site.
Since the council at its last meeting
adopted the report of its special COM
mittee recommending that the city hos
pitaI be located on the site offered
gratis by the regents of the state uni
versity, there has developed strong OPP
position to this plan in various quarters.
Certain of the attorneys Of the city
claim that the city cannot legally erect
a building on ground not exclusively
owned by it. but. TO Offset this objec-
ton, Assistant City Attorney Simpson
states that he has been unable to find
provision in the city charter or enabling
act for6idding it.
Another opposition is,headed by those
residing uear the campus. The regents,
it will be remembered, offered three
sites-one near a group OF dwelling
houses, and another on the river bank
in the rear of the main building
If the site near the dwelling houses
is selected there will be kick by the
owners, who are determined to carry
the matter into the courts ii necessary
and obtain an injunction. The thought
of a large hospital near their homes is
narrowing to their minds, and they
won't have it. In case the hospital is
placed on the river bank it is not likely
that these people will make any objec-
tons.
Other objections to the proposed loca-
ton have been advanced, and besides
this it is now stated that under the law
the new board of corrections and chart
ties has the selection of the hospital
site and that the council has no power
in the matter farther than to recon-
mend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01
HOW SHE KEEPS ROSY.
One Way That Works Famously
With One Little Woman.

New York Recorder.
II don't understand how you can
work SO hard and yet grow plump and
rosy" was the remark made to q
woman who arrived in the city no long
time ago worn out by missionary labor
in the far West, and who, against the
advice of friends, Immediately took up
work in down town mission house.
81 think it is because the sisters take
such gaod care of me-" was the laugh
ing reply. you know when | was at
home and [ was working in the West l
would keep OH for hours and hours
without eating. Here can't do SO, for
the sister in charge just comes and
sends me to my lunch.
ION two mornings of the week | rise
at O'Clock. | always have a cup of
coffee and roll at once. Breakfast is
at SIS. We have oatmeal, eggs, rolls
and coffee. Some time between 10 and
II o'clock they make me take glass of
milk and bread or a sweet cracker. At
1:30 we have our dinner of meat, vege-
tables and plain pudding. In the middle
of the afternoon there is cup of tea
and cracker, and at 6:30 nice light
supper of cocoa or tea, graham and
white bread, croquetteS OF some sort of
cold meat, lettuce and pruneS or baked
apples.
AT 9 o'clock, just before going to
bed. l have another glass of milk and a
roll. You see this way of doing gives
one some sort of nourishment at inter-
walls of two or three hours all through
the day, and l am beginning to think it
a very sensible rule. especially for hard
working people like myself" and away
tripped brisk little woman with re-
juvenated complexion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01
WHAT THE CHEF SAYS.
He Issues an Order Relating to the
Celebration Of the Fourth.

Celebration Of the Fourth.
superintendent Henderson has issued
the following order to regulate the use
of fireworks and firearms on the Fourth
of July:
1t is appropriate that the anniversary Of
the declaration of independence should be
tittingly observed. Custom has established
as proper expression of our patriotism and
gratitude for the liberties we enjoy, the use
and display of fireworks, butsuch observance
should be made with due regard for the pres
ervation of life and limb and the rights of
property.
By virtue of municipal ordinances the
superintendent of police is vested with dis
erection as 10 the use and display of fireworks
in the streets, alleys and public places in the
city of Minneapolis.
Now, therefore, in the exercise OF such
discretion, public proclamation is hereby
made that the proper use and display of fire
works, sQuibs, rockets. crackers, torpedOeS,
serpents and other explosives within the city
of Minneapolis will be permitted on vacant
lots, in and upon the streets and the public
parks and grounds under control of the city
authorities on the 4th day of July next be-
tween the hours of o'clock a. m. and mid
night, subject, however, to the following re-
strict ons q
gunpowder or any other explosives in an
alley. back yard or other confined space is
hereby positively prohibited.
The discharge of cannons, guns, revolvers
or other firearms is hereby absolutely pro-
hibited under penalty of $40 for each Of
tense
Parents are especially requested to protect
their children against the dangers resulting
from the use of such toy pistols ana percus
sion caps and other dangerous explosives.
The police are hereby ordered to be vigi-
liant and 10 exercise discreet authority in the
enforcement of the restrictions of this DrOCla-
nation
Dealers are hereby notified that the ordi-
nance prohibiting the sale of fireworks ex-
cept in the original packages will not be en-
forced between June 20 and July 5, 1891.
Commanding officers will see that this Or
der is strictly complied with. Per order
r. Il. HENDERSON,
Superintendent of Police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01
TAKING ACCOUNT OF STOCK.
Twin City Endeavorers Get To-
gether and Line Up for Work.

Twin CITY EndeaVOrerS Get To
gether and Line Up for Work.
The Christian Endeavorers of st. Paul
and Minneapolis rallied at the Central
Baptist church yesterday afternoon to
take account of stock and get ready for
the rush to the grand opening next
week, when they will be called upon to
care for nearly 10000 strangers. The
first address Of the afternoon was by
Rev. +. l.. Hayes, of the First Free Bap-
fist church. He spoke on "Giving."
He sought to impress upon the young
men and women tnat 1t was
their duty to give 1.-THE of
their incomes to the support of the
church. T. n. Jayne, president of the
st. Paul Christian Endeavor union,
followed with an address upon the ideal
of the Christian Endeavor societies.
Later there was conference on the
Junior societies, conducted Miss Nettie
Harrington and in which Mrs. Morse,
Miss Maud COlgrove, Miss Gertrude
Hooker and Miss Hattie Clelaud took
part.
Last evening the Twin City Christian
EndeavOrers lifted up their hearts In
song. All of the singers who have been
practising lOT lu6 convention cuOIuS
were assembled. There were so many
of them that there was little loom for
any one else in the church. Col. q. w.
Johnson led the chorus. The volume
of music that rolled upward was enough
to crack the roof. The rehearsal was
satisfactory in every way. After the
song services there were addresses by
Frame B. Domels, chairman of the COM
mittee of 81, Rev. II. II. French and
Rev. ID. s. McCaSlin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01

Cornelius Vanderbilt is reported to be
worth 500, 600. 900 of this amount.
ROCKFELLER'S QUICKLY EARNED
WEALTH.
John D. Rockefeller is worth $3.50 00,-
000, and Jay Gould Sl00.O00,0 900. Now,
let's see how much the sons of our
great millionaires will be worth in, say
fifty years. George Gould Will, in all
probability, get the bulk of his fathers
wealth. Say Jay Gould don't die for
five years more. He will then be worth
fully s150,0OO,0O0 if his fortune rolls
up as rapidly as it is doing now. Ii
George Gould can manage to control
and increase his fathers millions, l have
figured out that in forty years he will
be worth $1,000. 100000. John D. Rookie
feller's heir, if his sl25, 100000 goes to
him in a lump, will be worth nearly
$4,000, 000,( CO.. in fifty years. The Rock
Teller millions have accumulated very
bave rolled up in one generation. but
in less time. Allowing for an in
crease as rapid as in The past,
and large rates of interest, l
am pretty sure that the two-Dillion-dol-
lar estimate will be correct. Well,
William Waldorf Astor now has a fort
und of sl25. 100000. He will get at least
per cent on the estate, and will, in all
probability, live for twenty-five years
more. Now, the son, John Jacob AStor,
will then be about f0rty-fve years old.
Making computations at the rate OF
per cent, and compromising the interest
semi-annually, to allow for ri
investment, the AstOr millions, In
twenty-five years, would roll up to $685.
OH, 800. Then in twenty-five years John
Jacob Astor could become Millionaire
and have few millions to spare. The
chances are that nearly all the great
fortunes will be augmented every year
far beyond their natural increase. In
vestmentS by these men OF millions are
constantly beng made that earn one
hundred per cent year, and there are
some no doubt that earn different per
centages all the way up to five hundred
OF even one thousand.
YOUNG vANDEHBILT's PROSPECTS.
There is young fellow up at Yale
university now who will, if he lives, be-
come Millionaire. Cornelius Wander
blt Jr. in twenty-five years, if his Ia
Their dies, will have. in all probability,
$500 coo, 900. Although there is large
family of children, Cornelius Jr. will
get the bulk of the millions. In TWEEN
ty-fye years more he ought to be able,
with this tremendous capital, to make a
billion: in fifty years the William K.
Vanderbilt fortune ought to mass up
nearly billion if kept intact. Then if
the country keeps OH increasing the
number of millionaires Will be pretty
nearly 100000. just think of it, What a
tremendous aggregation of wealth we
shall have If the mighty millions keep
up the present pace for half a century
more. AS fortunes 90 nowadays, IN
fifty years the man who is Worth ST.
0O0,O00 will not be particularly great
alongside of men who are worth a thou
sand times that amount. / think the
future Cresus of the world will either
be an Astor or Vanderbilt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01
MORRILL, DOWNED.
@. w. Lasher Doesn't Receive
Even a Fine.

=. w. LaSher Doesn't Receive
Even a Fine.
The second charge against Charles
W. Lasher, the druggist, for selling
liquor, was continued yesterday morn
ing before Judge Pond III the criminal
court. R. E. Goss was recalled to the
stand, but failed to give any evidence of
Importance. A witness named Gray
failed to answer when his name was
called.
Assistant County Attorney Daven-
port argued the case before the jury,
impressing upon them the necessity of
being uninfuenced by anything except
the law and the evidence.
Chris Gallagher, for the defense,
availed himself of the opportunity to
give Rev. Golightly Morrill, one of the
Der of the pulpit ever received IN this
city. Mr.. Gallagher is citizen of the
Eighth ward, and said he protested
against the remark of the attorney for
the prosecution that there was a de-
mand for and supply of liquors in that
most moral of wards. Continuing, he
said:
Hundreds of decent women on lower
Nicollet and Hennepin avenues were
insulted by the statement from the pull
pit that every room in that locality was
occupied by prostitute. G. L. Morrill,
went before the grand jury and testified
how he went about disguised in a fan
mel shirt, and with SLOUGH hat on, but
where is he now? Why is he not here
to tell the jury that he paid that man
GosS for trumping up these charges"'
Attorney Morrill,, who is watching the
case for his brother, interrupted by say
ing: Il can tell YOU"
YES" resumed Mr.. Gallagher. you
may have been the bookkeeper, but you
were not in the case. You have all seen
that face of Rev. Morrill,. 1t did not
require any disguise to enable him TO
buy whisky. 1t would pass muster at
any whisky bar or prize fight ring in the
country. The only time he is disguised
is when he Is in the pulpit talking as he
has talked, We are tired of this rant
ing pulpit demagogy."
The jury after very few minutes
consultation returned a verdict OF mot
guilty." The third indictment against
Lasher was dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
They Celebrate Their Eighteenth
Anniversary at Lake Park.

Tie Knights of Honor were celebrat-
ting yesterday. 1t was the eighteenth
anniversary of the birth Of the order.
There are six lodges of Knights of
Honor in Minneapolis. All of them
combined yesterday to make the cele-
bration a success. They co-operated in
holding a picnic at Lake Park, Mime
tOnka. The day was little cold for
real live pleasure on the lake, yet there
was fun in hampers. All morning the
Knights were going out to the lake.
Every train was crowded. In the after
noon the same state of affairs existed.
The body of picnickers was swollen by
large consignments from ST. Paul. Capt.
d. NJ. Gilmore was master of ceremO-
MES, and took care that the fun never
Jagged. RambleS Though the woods,
boating, dancing, eating - all the
pleasures of picnic-kept every one oc-
cupied until 8 o'clock. Then adjourn
ment was taken to the pavilion. There
speeches. relating to the order, were
made. E. G. Babb INDUCED in rem
iniScences of the early days of the order
in Minneapolis. E. j. Davenport spoke
on 'The Supreme Lodge;;' Judge j. o.
Pierce explaided 1.-The knights of
Honor, Its Objects, Aims and Pro-
gress;" }. H. Brundage, of Alexandria,
grand dictator. spoke of the Grand
Lodge of Minnesota. Speeches were
also made by Prof. W. w. Wraaman
and Hon. E. E. Edwards.