davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-06-09
AGENCIES.
NOTICE.

THE REPUBLICAN is pleased to contribute in public matters, but all notices of fes- tiysls, fairs, meetings of societies. suppers, en. tertainmen,s and mentions of marriages, births and deaths beyond the regular announcement will be charged for at regular rates.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-09
For Health, Rest or Pleasure

Tne hotel uel OoIouauo mas no rival on earth. It is the most charming of places This ideal summer resort is well worthy of visit. Out. door sports and indoor amusements of all kinds. Yachting, fishing and hunting are always good. there. Tor terms for the season, room plans or pamphlets, address,
 E. s. BABCOCK, Manager, Coronado.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-09

SIR CHARLES TUPPER finds his hands more than full in his negotiations with Blaine. Sir Charles is not the first man who picked up more than he carry.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-09

TIE Duke of Marlborough says America has the most stable form of Government in the world. Marlbor- ough has an American wife.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-09
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

From this date THE REPUBLICAN will not be responsible for any bills unless contracted on q written order ot the management.
 w. l. VAIL, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-09

and a Was not as good as this, for the tin tcas much thinner" Now, did Mckinley reduce the price, tool 4 VOTER.
 Brooklyn, May g.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-09

THE orthodox churches of Fl Paso are after the heretics. Nevertheless lakes of birthstone are rapidly receding from public belief.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-09
WORTHY,OF PERUSAL

Gradually correspondents are being secured at all advantageous points thus every incident of interest occurring in any part of the Territory will be placed before our readers as speedily as cleo. tricity can send it. THE REPUBLICAN will earnestly watch city, county and territorial affairs with the utmost ieal- ousy in behalf of the people.
 By following the course laid out, with the introduction of new and desirable local features that must cause TIE RE- PUBLICAN to be more interesting than it ever has been, it is hoped to make it in- dispensible to all who want the news of the day. It will be welcomed to every counting-room, and by every reader, as an instructive, pleasant visitor, and a
Arizona republican., 1891-06-09

JUDGE BARNES, of Pima, is said to be making still hunt for the presidency of the Constitutional Convention. The stiller the better, judge.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-09
THE Weekly Republican IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
THE
IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

In addition to full budget of home news, it contains comprehensive sum- mary of the happenings of the world and is peculiarly adapted to the farmer, the stockgrower and the miner.
 Although less than one year old, it is already recognized as one of the repre- sentative weekly papers of the Great West, and besides its large circulation and influence throughout Arizona, has readers in nearly every State and Terri tory. Send THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN to your friends in the East.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-09

The general tone and character of whatever is presented to the reader will be such as to make it
Arizona republican., 1891-06-09
SILVER, COPPER AND LEAD.

Silver was quoted yesterday at 979ic per ounce; copper at sl2.75 per 100 pounds, and lead at sI.2S per 100 pounds
Arizona republican., 1891-06-09
MARLBOROUGH SCHOOL
 MI -:- FOR GIRLS -:.
West a3d Street, LOS ANGELES.

- Will open for the next year September 2s. Thorough education and a pleasant home life. Circulars furnished on application.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-09

"WsH, iS not that about he pricep "Why, mo-" she said, mot long ago bought one for Which paid
Arizona republican., 1891-06-09

THK REPUBLICAN is the only newspaper be- tween Galveston, Texas, and Los Angeles, Cali fornia, which publishes the full telegraphic re- port of the Associated Press-the largest news gathering agency in the world.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-09

CoCoNINo county bonds are on sale. Interest per cent.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-09
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. THE ARIZONA
 DAILY REPUBLICAN
 BONITA JNS
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
CONTAINS

THE CREAM OF DOMESTIC AND Il foreign intelligence, interesting and valuable to every reader. The news pre- sented has sthe most comprehensive view of all the important events transpiring in the world.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-09

ONE striking feature of the Peoples Party" is that the people are not with it.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-09
Valued Friend and Advisor

No other State or Territory in the Great West is so thoroughly covered by the circulation of one paper as is Arizona by TIE REPUBLICAN. It is equipped with ample facilities for the prompt publication of the news, and its large circulation is so systematized that it reaches it's subscribers in all the impor tant towns and settlements in the Terri. tory on the day of publication.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-09

JUDGE KIBBEY opened court in Solo. monville yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-09
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS. GAS BONDS, *
 WATER BONDS,
 * RAILROAD BONDS Bearing 6 to per cent interest, clear of Taxes A few choice lots for sale at par by the
 Los ANGELES
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST COMPANY.

=. With Citizens Bank, corner Third and Spring streets, Los Angeles, Cal, and Its branch office, Webster Block, opposite Santa Fe Depot, Pasadena. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-09
THEE ARIZONA NATIONAL BANR Il Tucson, Arizona.
B. M. JACOBS, PRESIDENT,
 SAMUEL HUGHES, VICE PRESIDENT,
 NJ. P. FREEMAN, CASHIER
CORRESPONDENTS.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

YINHE FIRM OF PHILLIPS X CORLETT HAS | dissolved partnership.
 IA PHILLIPS,
 VIM. CORLETT.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-09
THE NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONI Il Phoenix, Arizona.

M. W. KALES, President.
 SOL. LEWIS, Vice-PresIdent.
 GEO. W. HOADLEY, Cashier
Arizona republican., 1891-06-09
DIRECTORS

DIRECTORS. D. HENDERSON, II. E. LACY, II. B. PENNEY DANIEL MEYER, FRANK 1T. HEREFORD.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-09
DIRECTORS

DIRECTORS. M. W. RALEs, ". T. SMITH, Sol. LEWIS CHARLES GOLDMAN, GEO. W. HoADLEY.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-09

Capital, Paid Up, SloO, %, Surplus, 5000,
Arizona republican., 1891-06-09

Entered st the postotiice at Phoenix, Arizons ss mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-09
BANKS AND BANKING.
THE CONSOLIDATED NATIONAL
 Il Bank of Tucson.

D. HENDERSON, President.
 II. E. LACY, Yice-President.
 H. B. PENNEY, Cashier
Arizona republican., 1891-06-09
SUBSCRIPTION

The Republican Pub. Co.
 PHENIX, ARIZONA
Arizona republican., 1891-06-09
PRICE, $50 PER TON.

Orders of ten tons or over receive special rates All orders F. o. B. at Pomona or North Pomona,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-06-26
How tho Fourth Is Celebrated on
Manhattan Island

noise. Texas is somewhat larger than
Manhattan Island. Perhaps that may
account for it.
Yes, l re eioiced that it was over, but
still l was not entirely happy, for an
eleven-inch firecracker had exploded on
the rim OF my ear, and | became an eye
sore to my friends. When we conversed
they had to do most of it, for was kept
busy holding my hand to the side of my
head, and repeating such questions as
"Hey?" what do you say?" l feel per-
fectly sure that | missed several invita-
tions to take something" owing to my
temporary deafness. For awhile was
very deaf, indeed, but l have recovered
my hearing, and now it is no longer safe
to invite me to join in passing the flow
ing bowl.
Still have my doubts about the peo-
pie of the north being more patriotic
than those of the south. Recently, sta
tistics have been Published which show
that more people have had their arms
and fingers blown off in the south than
in the north which also goes to prove
that the feeling against the British is
more intense in the south than has gen.
orally been supposed.
Judging perhaps by the soise made
on the Fourth Of July the thoughtless
observer might conclude that the south
was really less patriotic than the north;
but it should be taken into considera-
ton that in Gotham irecraclsers are
only three cents pack, and pin wheels
cost only cent apiece, whereas In
southern cities they are much more ex-
pcnsive. Even the poorest classes Of
New York can afford to express their
detestation of George III. and his min
ions at comparatively trihing ex-
pense.
The high price of explosives in the
south is the real cause of the people of
New Orleans, for instance, seeming to
be comparatively Indifferent as to which
side whS2ped in the great revolutionary
struggle Nh New York, where cannon
crackers are almost given away, the
enthusiasm is so pronounced that rev.
elers begin TO make the well1in ring,
and to get tight, oa the night of the
third of July.
So thorough is the detestation Of Eng
Esh tyranny in New York, that even as
early as the afternoon of the third /
have seen the police wiping up the side
walks with well-dresscd inebriates. In
the drug stores boys get their fingers
tied up from toy pistol wounds as carly
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-06-26
LESSONS OF THE FOURTH.
a Duty Which tho Rising Generation
Owes to the Revolutionary Heroes.

4 Duty Which tho Rising Generation
Owes to the Revolutionary Heroes.
While exploding their firecrackers
and adniring the display of fireworks,
the boys and girls of America must not
forget the noble lesson taught by the
Fourth of July. 1t commentaries the
birth Of American independence and
was made national holiday to impress
on the minds of coming generations the
valor and disinterested patriotism of
the revolutionary heroes who fought,
suffered and died to bequeath to
their children and children's chill
dren the precious boon of liberty.
Had the patriotic fathers of our
country failed to adopt the declara-
tion of independence on that famous
Fourth of July, 1776, what is now the
United States would in all probability
still be On English colony with the linn
tied rights grudgingly granted to the
Australian colonies and to Canada.
Every political blessing we enjoy to-day
and there is no nation in the world
which enjoys as many-is the result
of the labors of the patriot leaders,
many of whose names even have been
forgotten by the men and women of our
generation.
Fortunately, the American people are
beginning to realize that for many years
Fourth of July patriotism has not been
of the type which made the revolution
ary war success In almost every
public school the pupils have for several
years past been taught to celebrate the
day in n becoming manner and TO re-
turn thanks for the noble work wrought
by their great-grandfathers and perpet-
uated by their grandfathers and fathers.
Liberty without intelligence degene-
rates into license, and license leads to
anarchy. Children old enough to I'M
derstand the meaning of these terms
should band themselves together every
where to spread the doctrine of pure
liberty saGctioned by law and blessed
by Providence. In no other way should
the youth of America celebrate the
Fourth of July and honor the memory
of immortal Washington and his faith
full advisers, followers and friends.
And If tins spirit of '76 animates the
boys and girls the explosion OF fire.
crackers and kindred reproducing
trihes will readily be forgiven and sane
toned by their fathers and mothers.
G. W. WEIPPIERT
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-06-26
A BROKEN MATCH.
The Unhappy Ending of a Fourth Of July
Pleasure Trip.

The Unhappy Ending of Fourth OF July
Pleasure Trip.
Mr.. Chauney Chiol1weed, the ac-
knowledged leader OF the beaux of his
town. and Miss Millie Melton, a young
and charming creature, had become en-
gagged to be married and the young peo-
pie of the place were ali agog over the
affair. 1t was . well-lnown fact that
the couple had been keeping company,
but it was not until about week be-
fore the Fourth OF July that their en-
gagement became known.
On the Fourth there was to be an ex-
cursion in carriages to a neighboring
town, where there was to be fireworks
and festivity. Most of the young peo-
pie We're going, and conveyances We're
in great demand.
Chauncy had been unfortunate in his
selection of n horse. Being timorous
and unacquainted with horses he had
secured the meekest, most docile look
ing animal in all the stables of the
town. 1t had the appearance of not
only being well broken in spirit but in
body as well-a large, bony quadruped
of the genus plug" whose locomotion
strongly suggested all the ailments to
which poor horseflesh is heir.
To relieve the painful prominence
of the sorry nag's angularity Chauncy
secured as prcsentable buggy as pos
sible. In this outfit he drove up to his
ladylove's door on the morning of the
Fourth, attired in the faultless raiment
of the exquisite that he was.
Miss Millie was all ready and waiting
in a perfect futter of expectancy, but
when she beheld the unsightly frame
that halted before her door there was
hard struggle between love and indig-
nation within her. Love gained the
mastery, however, and she went out
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-06-26

A FUI.L-GGowN MAN WITH AN ADULT GUN.
rs the second of July. Two years ago,
/ saw an elderly gentleman fall out OF
n second-story window while firing on
"A Roman candle, and it was not later
than eight o'clock of the evening before
the Fourth.
But to return TO my experiences on
the first great national holiday spent in
New York At an early hour bounded
slowly and reluctantly from my couch,
and hied me TO my private journalistic
arena on the ground floor. My inten-
ton was 10 write glowing editorial on
the Decay of American Patriotism,
but owing 20 the constant detonations
/ was unable 10 finish it.
While | was trying TO collect my
thoughts, there was "A boy in the win
dow Of the fourth story OF the fiat
house in which | resided who dropped,
on an average, three lighted firecraclo-
ers a minute into the yard and less than
three feet from where ! was collecting
my thinks. The frccrackers were all
ruined by the explosions, and was
glad Of IL. They could never be used
again, but never shed tear, not even
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-06-26

with beaming smile in which was
mixture of amusement and annoyance.
Chauncy assisted her to seat be-
side him and started old Dobbin down
the road in a sort of lettering amble
toward the rendezvous of the party.
several squares distant.
Arriving at the appointed place
Chauncy and his lady were greeted with
much hilarity on account of their an
cient and attenuated roadster.
The company having all assembled
they formed into line, with Chauncy In
the rear, and started for the scene Of
revelry.
As they passed along the streets OF
the town throng of people watched
them, and the uproarious urchin with
his pockets bulging with combustibles
shouted at them as he hurled his mis-
siles of destruction in every direction.
Hardly had the procession got under
way ere catastrophe occurred which
blasted the hopes of two fond young
hearts and turned the peaceful scene
into one of widest commotion: A large
torpedo thrown by an impish youngster
landed on old Dobbin's flank with a
loud report He sprang erect for mo-
ment and then dashed forward with a
snort of terror.
The first plunge brought him to the
edge of deep ditch more than half full
of stagnant water upon which was
thick green scam. AS the wheels OF
the buggy neared the edge Chauncy,
with wild yell and without looking
where he was leaping, flung himself
into the midst of the foul pool. With q
great splash he disappeared In the
malodorous ditch from which he dragged
himself in woeful plight. His light
trousers and Immaculate linen were
ruined, and he was sorry sight as he
stood and watched old Dobbin tearing
down the road with Millie clinging des-
perately to the lines and a hundred peo-
pie in hot pursuit.
The old horse made good heat OF 1t,
but soon brought up against fence with
Millic still tugging at the lines. She
was helped into friends carriage with
whom she remained the whole day
through without so much as inquirtng
after her cowardly lover.
The young people laughed and danced,
the orators bawled and shouted them
selves hoarse, the flags and banners
fiuttered in the breeze and at night the
rockets hissed and flew into the air, the
wheels and candles mcrrily whizzed and
popped, but Chauncy was not there to
enjoy them. He was at home bcmoan-
ing his sad fate and endeavoring to
renovate his damaged apparel
When he called on Miss Mile the next
evening she gave him his release. She
said that she could not wed a man who
would desert her in time of danger.
Chauncy was overcome with sorrow
ut his summary dismissal, but humblyi
acknowledged the justice of it, and as
he bade her farewell he declared with
some spirit that he would never 60 rid
ing again on the Fourth of July.
FRANK B. WEIGH.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-06-26

wife and daughter beheld his humilia-
ton with pleasure and that Amanda
was flirting with her lover and was be-
slowing upon him her most bewitching
smiles before and after the combat.
Crestfallen and weary, the deacon
wended his way at six. p. m. to the
home of his cousin, Joshua Whipple,
with whom he hoped to hold sensible
converse and forget his troubles. But
10. when he arrived he was ushered into
a room where sat his wife and daughter
and Lieutenant Wainwright. A more
surprised and angry man than the dea-
con was for the next few moments never
was seen, and the worst of it was that
the three persons mentioned thoroughly
enioyed his discontinue. He stam-
mered out several gruf remarks and in
sisted on departing, leaving the others
masters of the situation.
In the evening there was great ball
in the dining-room of the tavern, and
the couple who danced the Virginia reel
with the most grace and spirit were
Lieut.. Wainwright and Miss Hepburn.
The mortified deacon never recovered
sufficiently from his defeat to oppose
his daughters wishes openly; and few
weeks later the banns of that fair dam
sci and her gallant lover were declared
In the Presbyterian church.
j. A. BOLIES.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-06-26

SWEET REPLIES IN SMALL CAPS: MOI
Kerflum,-thcse last two detonations
being from the idiot with gun in the
next yard
Then gave it up. There was no use
trying to write under those circum-
stances.
Nevertheless, / am in favor of the
Fourth. Perhaps it is just as well that
our revolutionary fathers succeeded as
well as they did in dispelling the Brit
ish yoke; otherwise, more of us might
be standing around like clothing store
dummies, with eyeglass and an idiotic
leer and saying in a tone of voice that
indicates nasal catarrh: "Aw, weally!
'Ow's yer 'ealth, melud," just like those
wretched dudes on Fifth avenue. Let
us be thankful that we are collectively
no bigger fools than we really are.
ALEX E. SWEET.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-06-26

OF sword on the IeIu side OF the soldIer,
pistols in saddle holsters and valise on
back of saddle. The cavalry officers
also wore high boots with white tops.
The infantry were dressed in blue
throughout; coat facings and trimmings
were of red and around each soldiers
neck was leather stock.
The men in their gay uniforms pre-
sented brilliant appearance, and in
the opinion of the spectators who lined
the sides of the green they were the
finest soldiers in the world.
The sham fight consisted of n series
of simple maneuvers by which each
platoon in the opposite companies, be-
ginning with the two front platoons,
advanced and fred, wheeled back, took
its place behind the other platoons, and
moved forward until again in turn it
was at the front, when it fred again
These mancuvers We're repeated until
the battle was ended. The company
whose platoons moved the quicker
gained ground on the other company
and gradually drove it back until the
twenty rounds of ammunition were
exhausted and the slower moving COM
pany was defeated.
The quicker moving company was
commanded by Lieut. Wainwright, who
was seated on q spirited horse and
whose waving plume above the gilded
helmet could ever be seen in the thicl1cst
of the fray. The gallant officer was in
cited to do his best by the knowledge
that the eyes of the fair Amanda were
upon him. She and her mother stood
In a prominent position. They waved
their handlzerchiefs at the young sol
dier and their faces Were filed with Joy
as they saw him lead his men to certain
victory, although the paterfamilias,
Deacon Hepburn himself, was in Captain
Perkins company and was enraged be-
cause the detested young Wainwright
was carrying off the laurels of the oc-
casion. But fortunately the deacon
was nearsighted and knew not that his
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-06-26

a moist SOD.
In the next yard there was a full
grown man with an adult gun, who
loaded and fred at five o'clock-I don't
know whether he hit it or not-and
kept it up all day without turning a
hair.
/ did not make much progress with
my patriotic editorial. Iwrote:
This is .ae national gala day the day that
for more than century has been resonant
with the echoes OF patriotic music. -"
Bang. Bangi Bing bang -bang-bing bing-
oang-bsng bins-bang -" lt'ls - !
bang!
But l rallied, and wrote out:
1T is well Let the cheers be given with a
will Let the fireworks cleave the sky with
their brilliant path OF light"
Here small boy interrupted me, and
Ireplied in small caps: mo! I'm not go
ing to give you another cent to buy fire.
crackers witl- and if You fire another
one of them in this yard I'll slam you
against the fence SO you will stick there.
Get outl''
Then / resumed my writing:
LET US celebrate the day, and not mourn
that it costs few hard-earned dollars"
mo. l say; clear out! Not nickel
more for firecrackers" Bang Bing-
bang bang bang -bingwhiz, Kerflaml
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-06-26

that the inmates were still in bed and
that his departure was not observed.
The deacon's destination was the Con-
necticut village of Hezekiahville, eight
miles distant, where there was to be
fitting celebration of the glorious
Fourth. Although it was not train
ing day." the local companies of militia
were wont to muster on the great ma
tional holiday and have good time.
The deacon was one of the troopers
"I've outwitted Amandy and the old
LADY," he said to himself with com
placent chuellle. They won't have
no horse and they'll have to stay to
hum Dick Wainwright will be there a
Dustin with vanity in his new uniform
and with his fine feathers; but he won't
strut like turkey gobbler when he
finds that Amandy amt there to see
him 1t takes me TO sarcumvent these
Young folks and the old lady, too; for
she's bound to abet 'em in this ere fool
ish courtship agin' my Judgment. Oil
I'm enough for 'em all to-day"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-06-26
xvh.re Irnor,nco wa. Bli.s.

Mrs. Brown-Do you see any fun
watching that goat and the tomato can?
Little Johnny-There1l be plenty OF
it as soon as the cracker goes off,
I,,dera
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-06-26
All Prepared.

Brown-Have you everything ready
for the Fourth?
Mrs. Brownies, my dear. Johnnie
got his firecrackers and ] bought the
lint and arnica.-Jury.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-06-26
A. e. GABLE,

V eterinary Surgeon.
Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Toronto. Canada.
DR.. Gable treats all diseases Of the
domesticated animals, and makes
ridgliug, castration and horse den.
tistry speciality. Castration per
formed without clans, and all other
surgical operations performed in the
most scientific manner.
Calls to any part OF the country
promptly responded 20.
Office and Inirmary in Crawford's
Livery, l32 West Jefferson Street,
Butler, Pc.