davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-28
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News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-28
f.. F. FOSTER.

MANUFACTURER and dealer in all kinds of
w Marble and Granite. Work Guaranteed
as Good and Prices as Low as any in Vermont.
Portland Street. MORRISVILLE, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-28
j. A. ROBINSON,

MENTAL SURGEON, MoRRIsvILLE, VT
IL Office open Sundays from u to l P. NJ. for
extracting. Patients from out of town, please
make engagements bv mail in advance
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-28

E. III. BUSHNELL, NJ. ID.
DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
il JEFFERsoNYILLE Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-28
CARROLL S. PAGE.

Hyde ParI, VT, Feb. 10, 'oI.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-30
A CURIOUS SECT.
strange Beliefs Of Certain Inhabitants or
 Asiatlc Turkey.

The Lcvant Herald states that the official paper of Bassoruh gives some pgrtieulars on the subject of the tribe of Saibi, established in that province of Asiatc Turkey. "rhe Saibis," it says are monothcists; their faith is that of Yahya (St. John) and they believe in all the prophets, who, according to them, have come into ihis world each for his own chosen people. The Saibis make their devotions at morn and even ,nccling on the ground. On Sundays audat Bairam the number of prescribed prayers is eight; these the devotees make turning their faces to the north Their books are written in the Syrian dialect. They fast only during the first len days of Ramazan, from the appear. aucc of the moon to the setting of the sun. In the way of meat they only eat mutton, which must be previously washed in the river. The flesh of al. other animals, including birds, is not touched by them. They also always avoid eating food prepared by persons not belonging to their sect, When by any fortuitous circumstance they con. ~Ior themselves soiled they wash them. selves in the river. The women, too, purify themselves in the waters If the river, and there, also, the marriage ceremony is celebrated. The ~aibis declare that after death the soul lives and will be rewarded and punished according to its deserts. Sunday is a lay of rest among them. It is their habit to allow their beard and whislerS 10 grow. A Saibi can, if he so wishes, marry four women, but not more, and divorce is also a recognized institution among them. Cousins may marry each ,thcr On Sundays at Bairam and on returning from a journey 1t is oo.- sa- tory upon the Saibls to take plunge into the river after saying the pre- ,cribcd prayers"
Arizona republican., 1891-09-30
HIoH-ART BOOT POLISHING.
How a Conceited Old Darky's nuips and
 Cracks Bring Him Trade.

How a Conceited Old Darky's puips and
 Cracks Firing Him Trade.
 On street corner on the upper part of Sixth avenue is bootblac)l stand, presided over by middlc-agcd darlSy named Joe, whose odd ways have se- cured for him d number of lucrative customers, says the New York Tcle- gram. He firmly believes that shoe polishing has high rank among the arts and sciences, and regrets that among the hundreds of bootblaclis to be found in the city so few attain the skill and knowledge of the business which, with due modesty, he claims to possess. It is amusing to watch him in his efforts to impress new customer with the importance of his profession md the profundity of his knowledge and experience in it.
 Joe first rubs the shoes of the custom CT for several minutes with his hands in a solemn way, occasionally stopping to examine them closely with a critical eye. This naturally excitcs the curios- ity of the owner of the shoes, and then Joe explains in 8 confidential tone that in order to give perfect pollSh the quality and condition of the leather must be thoroughly known. He then pulls out from the under part of the stand a large drawer filled with dozens of brushes, from among which he care fully selects one. As he passes his hand over the face of the brush the conceitcd old bootblacli glances at the shoes of the customer, as though determining whether that particular brush is best suited to the grain of leather to be oP- eratcd upon. A similar performance ia gone through with in choosing the blaclsing to be used on the occasion. Jo, then goes to work and poiishes the shoes in question with many a mysteri- ous flourish and cabalistic curve. When he finishes. it is worth the price to sec lis evident admiration of his own handl- ,y,rl-
Arizona republican., 1891-09-30
HOW VOTERS ARE MADE.

Totally Ignorant Foreigners Turncd Into
 Good Citizens of tho Republic.
 The most tiresOme duty that the iudrcs of the superior and common pleas courts has to perform is the nat waIjsatjon of the thousands of foreign. rrs that wish to become invested with the rights and privileges of American citizrnship-cspecially just before cleo ton time. When naturalization is going on the courtroom is turned into a ,choolroOm. The clerk calls off the name of the prospective citizen, who steps mp to the bar with his friend who is to declare that he has known him so many years and that he knows him to be of good moral character. Then the friend steps aside and judge asks the embarrassed candidate a few questions 10 see if he knows enough about our government to be given vote. This is part of a conversation between judge and candidate in the court of common pleas the other day, says the New York Times:
 What is the government of this coun- uy?' asked the judge.
 "Rcpublic," said the candidate.
 "Who is the chief officer of this ,tut,?"
 The governor"
 'Nud who makes the laws?"
 The ainuit"
 'Thc tc and what?" with an enl. phasi- ,ut thc what"
 "lcs, sir; yes, sir; the sinnit and wat"
 But he got his papers.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-30
BEN BUTLER MAD.
How He Resented n Slap on the Rack
 While Running for President.

While Running for President.
 When Butler was running for tha presidency he came to Chicago in the course of campaigning tour and stopped at the Palmer house.
 On the evening of his arrival. says the Chicago Post, he made a political speech from the Monroe street balcony of the hotel, and afterwards held an informal reception in the parlor. Great crowds hocked to the reception, and for two hours the daughty campaigncr was kept busy shaking hands and protesting that he was glad to see his callers.
 Toward the latter part of the evening he grew very tired and consequently very irritable, and when a tall, thin, hatchet-faced old gentleman came up and hit him on the shoulder with re- sounding and, no doubt, painful thwaclS, his color rose.
 "How arc you, general?" inquired the old gentleman, in tone of tender solicitude. "lm durned glad to see you"
 well, I'm not durned glad to see you" shouted Gen. Butler, "and I want you to understand that if you slap me again I'll take the hide off you with this stick"
 "Geewhilikens!" exclaimed the old gentleman. Just as full of fun as you always was, bean't you?"
 What do you mean? Who are you, anyway"
 "Who am I? We'll, like that. Don't you recollect my face?'
 "No."
 "Why, I'm Benjamin Peters Hutchin- son, the first client you ever had, Lord knows how many years ago, down in Massachusetts" And with that he slapped the general on the shoulder again.
 Gen. Buffers ire was now at boiling point, and he raised the cane that he had been leaning upon and brought it down vigorously upon Mir. lIutchinson's renaissance back.
 I'll teach you to slap me" he panted, - you, sir. l don't care if you were ah -ha client ever had, and all rolled into oGo. I'll teach you"
 With adnNAkIe, if undignified alacri- ty, Mr. llutcf~t.n melted away and was lost in the crowds. The next man in line didn't offer to shaf,v ..hands, and the general shortly afterward fssired.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-30
A WONDERFUL PONY.
tie Was Ncritablc Magnet for Locating
 Mineral Deposits.


 The venerable judge mentioned be- low had a vcritable mascot, and the reason why he did not own all the wealth in the west was probably be- cause the pony was short windcd and short legged. The Topeka Capital dis covered him.
 Reference to the ''old roan pony" is 'l local interest because of the mag nrlic influence" frequently in times pHnt claimed by Judge sloan for this humble representative of the equine family, now supposed to be dead.
 It h related that this pony was yer oa1l' magnet for the finding of gold, silver, lead or copper deposits in fact, u la sail that whenever, in going along any street, road or mountain path he crossed ground beneath which was pay mineral, his hair would immediately stand erect, quite on end, like the quills or frctful porcupine, and that his 'luer, Judge Sloan, would receive 8 shock which warned him of the pres '"ee of mineral beneath the ground, a'' lhdt, 1t IS said is the secret ,H the Ju"Ee 5 numerous mineral locations all over northern New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-30
Another Fad.

Whiskcrs are going out of style again. and in the future clcan-shaven faces only will be popular. For two years, says the St. Louis Globe Demo crat, every man who could raise a mustachc and whiskers did so, because it was all the rage. Now it's the proper thing to shave every bit of hair from the face and let the hair grow long and fall over the collar if you can train it to do so. Full faces arc not going to be fashionable in the future, and pro fessional massueses arc doing pros porous business in training the skin md flesh on the face to look flabby and peaked. The object is to look as in tellcctual as possible, and with n hatchet face, the hair brushed back from the forehead and falling over the coat collar the effect desired is ob- tained. The fad originated in New York and is going to be craze in few weeks. It is not known who is respop- ,ible for it.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-30
THE BORE IN THE AMAZON.
\ Curious Phenomcl lpn Oh eryed in Great
 T. y.-s.

\ Curious Phenomc lnn Oh erved in Great
 E.yTs.
 The bore" in great rivers is curious nhcurmonon concgrutg wli.h we get some igtcre ting Information from the recent United states supplement to the sailing directions of the east coast of south America. The bore on the Ama- zon seems to partalie of the character of a tidal wave. It sometimes occurs in the western branch of the Amazon near ,nring tides, but generally confines it. self to the shullows and afilunnts, and is not dll sarous in depths greater than four fath ms.
 It auuoGl.es its presence by roar which is lalrd at a dist msh of several nils. mi, omiaous moi B increases a- the wall of water ap r1lalcs, and .rou the front of the bors. i-'sl five to rwnlv, t'st il hei git, su's5il with rr,a'silF force aIl sprc l. over the .haIlow wIt,r; off Iarl,G i5' md and tAenHI1ri,to of tn, Arlgui r,7,r. The r,l1...ri, f'p.H twelve tn .lt'rl miles H1 i5l-. 5s.lFe as it n 's 5s,m, the DlalD l'1pl l,ver dav1loIi a;npt at low aIa n is most traI l'ls nd de- -trI,t..s 70. lln elltnDXci. rIs Chinese river, nay, tl' mot rsmIrSLois bDrcr. Then @ mos the Amazon.
 ~1u 'insi three or four of these great wave. IIsl up the river in quick sue ...i51 The explanation of tse phe- n.n'11n is easy. It is plrtly due to 'H. t'H l'5 and partly to the prevalence ofs.rpIr win Is, peculiarly favorable to ,.nil'u Dl of wall of water. The -r.m ytrn ,f a cyclone seen to unite with an exceptionally high tidal wave.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-30
DOGS AND GHOSTS.
Dumb Beasts Display Great Fear of Phan
 tom NiSitants.

Dumb Beasts Display Great Foar of Phan-
 tom Nisitants.
 Perhaps you are not aware" said young lawyer to n Charleston Demo- crat scribe the other day, that dogs and horses are as much afraid of ghosts and otheruncanDy or mysterious things as are the most timid of the human race. proved it one time on two dogs, at any rate. Not long after the war the negroes were so bad about our place in Kentucky that it was with difficulty that we could keep our belongings on our place. Every other method having failed finally hit upon the plan of frightening them by appearing before them dressed as ghost is said to hab- ilitate itself.
 "Of course, the negroes were success fully frightened away from us, but upon one occasion also frightened our two watch dogs as badly as any negro ever was frightened by ghostly appari- ton. The dogs were fierce fellows, and would allow no stranger or strange thing on the place, but one moonlight night they came upon me in spectral attire. The dog that first caught glimpse of me just bumped up his back until all four of his feet covered not more than six square inches of Ken lucky soil. His eyes stood out and his hair stood up, and he began moving backward, never for an instant taking his eyes off my figure. His compa nion came up, went through the same move ment, and both began backing eau tiously from me. And as long as could see them they put distance be- tween us in that way. A few moments later heard them barking at home, half a mile distant. They had taken refuge under the house, and it was fom days before we could coax them out
Arizona republican., 1891-09-30
Hotels.
" THE PALACE" THE BEST HOTEL IN TUCSON

=. In addition to having the most Central and ing magnificent view of the oity and Its sur. roundings, THE PALACE" presents the fol. lowing attractions that warrant its claim to the title Popular:
 Its rooms are all on the second story and are neat. clean and comfortable.
 Its Dining Rooms are the most attractive in the city and under the present management have always had an envisble reputation for the excellence of the meals.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-05-20
THE CRYSTAL SALOON.

THIS SALOON rs CLEAN AND CoZY.
II has been thoroughly renovated and
reprinted. Everything done necessary fol-
the comfort Of patrens.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-05-20
THERE is NOTHING NEW.

ALEXANDER the Great had copy of
The "Iliad" inclosed in nutshell, and
/ 1t is quite certain that it could not have
been written without the aid of mi
eroscope.
In all that pertains to sculpture and
painting the ancients knew so much
that their superiority has never been
questioned aud their work remains as
unsurpassed models.
ALL the mechanical powers, the screw,
lever, pulley, incline plane, wedge,
wheel and axle, were known to the
ancients and used in everyday life.
They were expert builders, as existing
relics testify.
In our schools at the present day we
use "Euclid's Elements of Geometry"
written by Euclid two thousand two
hundred years ago. Euclid also wrote
on music and optics, antedating much
which we think we discovered
THE people of Tyre were such experts
in dyeing that the Tyrian purple re-
mains unexcelled to this day. The
Egyptians were also wonderful dyers
and could produce colors so durable
that they may be called imperishable.
THE ancients were wonderful glass
workers and discovered method of
making it malleable, which we have
not been able to do. They could spin
glass into garments, dye it into every
shade OF the rainbow, and etch it with
marvellous skill.
TWENTY centuries before the birth of
Watt, Hero of Alexandria described
machines whose motive power was
steam. He also invented double force
pump, used as fire engine, and antici-
pated the modern turbine wheel by
machine he named 'Neolpile."
LAYARD found in the ruins of Nineveh
what Sir David Brewster pronounced
to be ''magnifying glass;" and nearly
four thousand years ago the Egyptians
and Assyrians observed the stars
through sliding tube" which we
have reason to believe was a telescope.
In medical skill the Oriental physi-
clans of India practiced vaccination
1000 years ago. Anesthetics were
known in the days of Homer, and the
Chinese 1000 years ago had prepare
ton of hemp, known as luna yo," to
deaden pain-something similar to the
modern cocaine
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-05-20
A FREE LUNCH

IL always spread for Customers, and the
choicest Liquors and Cigars are
kept In stock.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-05-20
EVENTS OF INTEREST.

! AN Iowa man has brought suit for
$40, 900 for the loss of two fingers.
A FARMER in Norwalk, Cal, has real
lied $4,000 this year from sixteen acres
of onions.
TOWEL supply" companies and ''car-
pet cleaning" companies are now sup
plemented by building cleaning" COM
panies.
JOHN HAUsER, horse trainer of
Hicksville, L. l., has received two live
deer, which ''he will train for carriage
driving"
THE Tennessee Supreme Court decides
that mortgage is not property, but
simply security, and that it therefore
can not be taxed.
To SETTLE bet man in Van Vert
County, o., wheeled a wheelbarrow
containing $50 cats for three miles over
a muddy country road.
A COMPANY has been organized in Chi
cago for the delivery of parcels and
lightweight goods throughout the city
and suburbs by means of bicycles.
AT the christening of Chinese baby
in New York a few days ago, each guest
presented the child with a twenty-dol-
lar gold piece wrapped in red paper.
A WOMAN of New York met with a
singularly fatal fall recently. She
slipped on the pavement and fell back
ward. Her head struck the earth with
such force that it drove her hat-pin into
her brain.
THE Springfield (Mass,) police have
adopted the plan of giving tramps soup
breakfast and making them saw wood
for four hours after the meal, which is
having the effect of thinning out those
dodgers at the city hall.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-05-20
THE SUCCESSFUL PoULTERER

SEE that every fowl gets it's share of
feed.
FATTENINa fowls should be fed at
least five times a day all that they will
eat up clean.
KEEP the fowls gentle; they will be
much easier managed than if they run
every time you go towards them.
GATHER the scraps from the table
and give them to your fowls There is
no kind of food that is better for them.
KEEPING a handful of old nails in the
drinking water will afford good tonic
for the fowls, or an iron vessel can be
used to hold the water.
THE best plan of supplying charcoal
to the poultry is to burn corn; not
black but nicely Drowned; give them
all they will eat up clean.
CRUDE carbolic acid is one of the best
materials to use among the poultry. 1t
is good to destroy vermin, to prevent
cholera and to use as a tonic.
THE hen is an excellent agent for
scratching and working over manure,
and she win find many dainty morsels
therein that would be Of little value
otherwise.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-05-20

fGOn0. 90 n year Ia being made by John
H. Goodwin, Troy. NY at work for us.
. Header, you may not make as much, but
We can teach you quickly how TO earn
from 80 to so u day at the start, and
more us you go on. Both ssxes,al ages.
eIn any lnrt OF America. you can COM
Bmener at home, giving all your time ,or
spare moments only to the work. All 10
new. Great pay slRI for every work
err. We start you, furnishing every
thing. EASILY, SPEEDILY learned.
PARTICULARS FREE. Address At
lNsOh Il co., PORTLAND, MAINE.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-05-20

osF'oe 0.
wEiNsTocK. LueiN CO.
X STREET.
ws ea,cS' eE.4o....,.L a.
We destre to say that aim to f1l1
all orders from out of town esidents
for Wearing Apparel, Household Suppl les,
etc, wi tn the GREATEST CARE AND SPEED.
The goods are selected from the general
selling stock by trained and efficient
staff of cl erks, whose knowl edge and ex-
perience fits them for making JUDICIOU5
and SATISFACTORY sci ections Before
going to the customer, the goods
several times exami ned in the Mail
Order Department, in order to detect
imperfect1ons or errors Under no cir
cums tances are OLD OR UNDESIRABLE GOODS
sent out, and anything not as ordered,
not represented, may be returned
at our expense. We propose to fill
each order we'll that other orders
will be sure to fol ow.
large illustrated price list and
samples sent FREE to any address.
Respectfully,
WEIMSTOCK, LUBIN CO.
P. S. If you wi sh a Catal ogue, drop
US postal card Wi tn name and address,
1t Will cost but a penny to do and
1t may save you dol lars.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-05-20

10 stocked with the finest brands OF stand
ard Whiskles and Wines. All kinds of Min.
ersl Waters and temperance drinks.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-05-20
THE CIGARS

Are the best In the market. Visitors ar,
assured gentlemanly treatment.
Drop In.
nj FRANK HILL. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-18
First District Court.

Max Idleman eft al, VIM. Driver ct al,
S. J. Burt ct al, Andrew Geiger ct a., r.
A. Wells ct al, John England ct al. VS..
Ogden & Hot Springs Railway and
Health Resort company. Motion of w. L.
Msginnis and Msloaey & Perkins, order
adlourning hearing until July Is, 1851.
Manhattan Trust company VS.. Ogden &
Hot Springs Railway and Health Resort
company Motion of Kimball * Allison
and by consent of Judge Henderson, order
approving receivers report of work done
to and including June 30. 1891.
Manhattan Trust company vs. Ogden *
Hot Springs Railway and Health Resort
company. Motion OF kimball * Allison
and by consent of Judge Henderson, order
directing receiver to pay the contractors of
pavilion at Hot Springs the amounts due
them as they become due from time to
time.
Manhattan Trust company VS.. Ogden &
Hot Springs Railway and Health Resort
company. Motion of Kimball & Allison
and oy consent OF Judge Henderson, order
directing receiver to pay all persons for the
labor they have performed for the de-
PENDANT company during June, which said
labor claims are set forth in receivers re-
port filed July II and marked exhibit G.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-18
Republicans Nominate.


The Republican county convention met
in the county court room promptly at
O'Clock for the purpose of nominating
legislative and county ticket. The meeting
was called to order by "Whiskers" Hey
wood. E. M. Allison, ir., was elected per-
manent chairman.
In the course of his remarks he said :
s.Mr Cannon and myself are both mem
bers of the city council. We voted fran
chise to the Ogden Street Railroad com
pany, but it was done through misunder-
standing. We did not know we were
granting a frachise to Democratic com
pany."
After the report of the committee on Gre
dentials was adopted Frank j. cannon
nominated Captain E. T. Hulaniski as the
candidate for councillor. The nomination
was made unanimous.
That part of the performance having
gone through Ben E. Rich presented the
name Of A. B. Corey as candidate Tor
representative. John L. Wallace named D..
S. Painter, who declined, stating tins was
not his year. E. T. Wooliey and L l..
Clark were also named. The result of the
vote was declared as follows: Clark Al,
Woolley 3, Corey Q. Mr.. Clark's nomina-
ton was declared unanimous.
John l.. Wallace named for the second
representative John 7. Murphy, Ben T.
Rirh named A. B. Corey. Mr.. Murphy's
name was Withdrawn.
A committee was then appointed to
notify the county delegation that those
from the city had performed their work,
and were ready to meet with them again:
The county delegates reported they had
nominated David Mckay for representa-
tive.
John w. Gibson, of, North Ogden, was
nominated for superintendent Of public
instruction.
Lyman Skeen, of Plain City, and Adam
Patterson were nominated for selectmen.
committee on resolutions was ap-
pointed with A. j. Baily chairman. The
committee reported in favor of the chang
ing into national party lines in the terri
tory, and fsvoring the general policy of the
Republic ticket