davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-05-13
KEEKEY SQUIBBS.

People do not understand the case of periodical drunkard. They think that g person who can stay sober three or six months ought to be able to remain sober all the time. When such an one goes on spree he stays drunk until the nervous system is thoroughly saturated with alcohol. Then he feels all right. He ''swesrs off," sobers up, and keeps straight until natrue begins to throw off the alcohol, then he begins to feel un- easy, and as the stimulant stored up in the nerve cells is eliminated from the system an intense craving for more al- cohol is the result. A desperate strug- gle follows; good resolutions which have been determindly made gradually weaken, and he finally "goes on a drunk" Ye who harbor any i'll will toward ouch an one because of his drinking, know not what ye do!
 There never was true reform in this world but had to work it's way to sue cess against the most bitter opposition and persecution, and there never was a genuine thing but interruptions per sons tried to counterfeit it. Error and falsity die; truth, never.
 Dr. Prewitt, medical director Keeley Institute, has abundant reason to be thankful and proud of the record he has made in Phoenix: of the many stubborn cases of alcoholism he has treated since last December not single relapse can be found. Bravo, doctor! you have the gratitude and good wishes of every graduate. May the success you so richly deserve ever attend you.
 The management of the Keeley Insti- ute would be pleased to meet more of the Christian ministers, business men, members of tn I.0.G.T., W.C.T.U., and all others who are interested n the up- lifting of humanity. Come in, We would call attention to several cases worthy of Christian consideration.
 'I am ashamed to take the Keelev Cure" Poor, benighted soul! Ques- tion the mothers, wives, daughters, sis ters, and friends of those who have been cured, and "see where you'll get off at"
 It seems to do our governors heart good to improve every opportunity of strewing the path of Keeleyism with substantial Encouragement. God loves practical men and practical work.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-13
LOCAL BRIEFS.

An insane woman was brought in yesterday morning by Deputy King.
 J. l.. Van Derwerker, secretary of the Commercial club of Yuma, is in the city and will remain over Sunday.
 District cour; was rather mild yester- day, there being nothing but motions argued and few civil cases disposed of.
 Chas. E. Thomas, who has been in Phoenix as witness on the Tewksbury case, left yesterday for his home in Tonto Basin.
 The injuries sustained by MisseC lara Galpin yesterday in the runaway were quito serious az one arm is paralyzed with sprained wrist.
 Two very fine portraits of J. NJ. Le- mon and wife are now on exhibition at the cigar store of 8. H. Drachman X Go. They are samples of tho work of J. Beckstein, Phoenix artist.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were L. P. Arnold, New York; Dr. P. G. Cotter, Yuma; II. c. Converse, city 1; D. K. Brown, Denver; Mrs. J. II. Bas- sett, Tempe; Samuel Flint, San Fran cisco.
 A general rain has prevailed through out Arizona from recent report, for the past two days. One of the heaviest showers ever known at this season of year prevailed here for several hours during last night.
 Mrs. Walter Porter has recently join- ed the quartette st the Presbyterian church. This distinguished musical band now consists of Mrs. Porter, Miss Angie Parker, Dr. J. c. Norton and c. T. Adams. making one of the strongest musical combinations Tn the city.
 The first apricots of the season were raised by H. B. St. Claire in the Her mosa tract. He reports fair share of ripe ones with good yield of fruit all around Phoenix leads the world in
Arizona republican., 1893-05-13
Strict Stage Censorship.

The strict censorship of the Italian stage after the fall of Rome is graphic ally described by Salvini The words God" "Redeemer," madonna, !" "an- gel" saint" ''pontiff," purple" |" 'monsignor," priest" were forbid den. Religion" republic" unity" French" jesuit" ''Tartuffe," flor eigner," patriot were equally in the index. The colors green, white and red were prohibited; yellow and black and yellow and white were also for bidden. Flowers thrown on the stage must not show any of those colors prominently, and if it chanced that one actress had white and green in her dress, another who wore red ribbons must not come near her.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-13
PERSONAL.

Captain Johnson of the Tucson police force is visitor in the city.
 Charles Roberts of Tempe was re- newing old acouaintances in the city yesterday.
 Dr. P. c. Cotter, physician at the territorial prison, arrived in the city yesterday morning.
 Divorce proceedings on the ground of desertion were begun yesterday by D. c. hcDill against Lotta McDill.
 A band of 800 cattle belonging to Cline, Neper and other cattlemen, was brought down the valley yesterday.
 Aniceto Sanoro, who died day before yesterday morning, was buried yester- day afternoon under the direction of w. H. Smith & Go.
 Avangelia Ferman, a woman of fifty, was yesterday adjudged insane in pro- bate court and committed to the asylum. Her husband and two grown daughters live in the city.
 Dr. c. M. Rawlings has almost con- pleted two neat storerooms at Grand avenue junction. These rooms will be occupied as soon as completed, as this section Of Phoenix is growing rapidly.
 A. E. Hinton. of the Kellner store, returned this morning from a business trip to Mesa. He says the south side is laden with choice fruit, and as an agri- cultural reglon is unsurpassed in any part of the United States.
 Fred D. Hughes, clerk of the board of supervisors of Pima county, and Hon. Frank Hereford, took the train last evening for their home in Tucson after spending fewsdays seeing the sights presented in and around Pbenix.
 Edward W. Lee, of Salido, Col, &C., compsnied by his family, have recently come to Phenix to make it their per manent home. Mir. Lee was well known druggist at Salido, but found the air of that mountain town rather too bracing. He will go into business here.
 Editor Morton of the Mesa Free Press was in the city yesterday and will re- turn to his charge on the Mesa today. He is thoroughly infused with his work on the south side and has already built up publication that commands the respect of the entire press of the ter rItory.
 Col. c. D. Posten returned yesterday morning from months trip to the east side of the valley. His time was spent between Tempe, Mesa and the Superstition mountains. Col. Posten is virtually the father of Arizona and has not taken 8 recreation for some time. He prepared an explanative article on bee culture for the agricultural depart. ment while on the south side.
 The body of John Kennedy, who was drowned in the Verde two years ago and was buried here, was exhnmed yes terdsy under the direction of his son in-law, Alonzo Bailey, of Globe. The remains will be sent to Illinois for final interment. Mir. and Mrs. Bailey left last night for Flagstaff from which place they will send word to W. H. Smith X Co.,, the undertakers who have charge of the body, when to ship it.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-13
The Price Flavoring
 Extract Company

has the largest and most complete laboratory in the world for the manufacture of
Arizona republican., 1893-05-13

the raising of this lucious fruit and the fruit crop is heavy one.
 The busy shops of this city is an in- dication that harvest has begun. Every blacksmith shop is crowded to its full capacity repairing machinery. Moving machines in great numbers besides other utensils requisite in having are being fitted for the work. Owing to rough borders and hot sun machinery requires constant overhaulinR.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-13
Grant for Collector.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-It will sur. prise New Workers to know that ex- Mayor Hugh J. Grant ia an applicant through friend" for the New York collectorship. "Hughey" has bowed to the universal custom and filed his an. plication at the treasury department, as did J. J. O'Donohue and others who hoped in vain.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-13
6ePRlceS 6eeS FlaYorin6 Extracts

These flavors have secured great reputation for their perfect purity, great strength, and fine flavor. Every person who has used Dr. Prices Extract of Lemon, Vanilla, or Orange knows that table delicacies are never spoiled by their use.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-13

The Number of Chinese Registered.
 WASHINGTON, May 12.-Reports from 30 of the 63 revenue districts, giving the number of Chinese registered, have been received at the treasury depart ment. The reports show that 3043 Chinese have thus far complied with the law.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-13
Maloom MoNalr Sues for Divorce

Malcom McNair, the we'll known real estate man, yesterday filed complaint in divorce suit against his wife, Panlina c. McNair. The complaint is based on charge of assertion dating back to early in 1891. The defendant is now living at Austin, Tex, where Mir. McNair was married to her eight years
Arizona republican., 1893-05-13

The Wildman, Peters. Goldman Co. are making special inducements to far. mers on their new Buckeye mowers and Jackson rskes and stackers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-07
THE RUTLAND RACES,

Tuesday, the opening day of the three
days racing meeting at Rutland, was the
most successful in the history of the asso.
clation. The weather was perfect and
track fast. Fully 10000 people were in
attendance.
In the race for foals of 1891 Caddie
Stout was first, Lettie's colt second,
Greenhorn third; best time, 2 "A.
In the 2 80 class, trotting, Robert II.
was first, Lark second, Senorita third
best time, 2:294.
Open race, trot and pace-Mack first,
Charles L. second, Hustler third; best
time, 2;22a.
On Wednesday there were less people
present and the races were not specially
exciting. They resulted:
Foals of 1890, stake of $3.50, Bachelor
Wilkes won, Altman second, Alcove third
best time, ? 1884.
2:37 trotting and pacing, purse $500,
School Boy, PAGER, won, Joan second,
Elden, PAGER, third; besr time, 2 80.
1882 class, trotters and PAGERS, $500,
Peter Cooper won, Chauncey b. second,
Elmer, PAGER, third; best time, 2:3l.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-07
CURRENT COMMENT,

If one may judge from the tone of the
press, the Sherman silver law will GER
tainly be the under dog in the financial
fight in congress- Springfield Report
er.
The appointment of Joel H. Linsley
of Middlebury to the United States
consulship at Coaticook, p. O., is one to
be commended. Mr.. Linsley is we'll
known business man and we'll qualified
for the position.- Burlington Clipper.
The time is rapidly coming when the
manufacture of butter in individual
dairies on the farm will become as OBJ.
solete and out of date as boiling sap ina
potash kettle. The creamery of to-day
is just as much of a comparative adj
vance, and the time is not far distant
when no attempt will be made to manu-
facture butter in any quantity for market
outside the creameries. = Hardwick
Gazette.
The factshould not be ignored that
Vermont properly claims enrolment in
the list of manufacturing States and has
been placed in the list by the foresight
and energy of her people within the past
few years, and in the State at large the
manufacturing facilities and the indus-
trial establishments are increasing with
noticeable rapidity. No young man
should leave Vermont under the mistak-
en- impression that he will find IN any
Western State ampler facilities than the
Green Mountain State affords, for our
State today feels that there is room and
to spare for larger number of young
men to strive for the abundant rewards
which her Industrial pursuits Offer
IPOultney journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-07

1t is probably impossible, if, indeed,
it is desirable. to do away with the ring
ing of bells on the night before the ma
tons birthday, but the authorities
ought to draw the line at the fire-alarm
apparatus, which the boys should let
severely alone. A fire is more likely TO
occur on July 4 than on any other day
of the year, and the firemen should not
have any reason for supposing that
when it rings on that day their services
are not required. The fire alarm was
rung Monday night for fun, and when
the fire occurred at the Addison House in
the early morning of Tuesday only four
firemen turned out, the rest thinking,
and naturally, that the alarm was bogus.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-07

The Peoples party of the State got it.
self together about dozen strong at
Rutland the 18th inst. A platform was
adopted fayoring the free coinage of
both gold and silver on the present basis
of sixteen to one; giving the full right
of suffrage to women; favoring the ex-
tension of the free delivery system of the
postal service to the rural districts, and
containing other planks in line with the
Populist movement of the West. They
drew it very mild as compared with their
OHIO brethren, who on the same day
adopted resolution calling upon con-
gress to impeach President Cleveland on
the ground of high treason, in that he, as
a representative of the British money
power, is traitor to his country.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-07
An EXTRA SESSION CALLED.

President Cleveland on Friday issued
a proclamation calling congress togeth-
er on August Z. His reasons for the act
he sets forth as follows:
The distrust and apprehension con-
cerning the financial situation, which
pervade all business circles, have already
caused great loss and damage to our
people and threaten to cripple our mer-
chants. stop the wheels of the manufac-
turers, bring distress and privation to our
farmers, and withhold from our work.
ingmen the wage of labor.
The present perilous condition is large
ly the result of financial policy which
the executive branch Of the government
finds embodied in unwise laws, which
must be executed until repealed by con-
gress.
The presidents step is generally COM
mended by sensible men of all parties.
Already an Improvement in the business
situation is perceptible.
Whether Mr.. Cleveland can manage
to secure the repeal of the Sherman law
is open to some doubt. 1t has been un-
derstood that he would not call congress
together until he felt sure that he could
bring majority of the members of both
houses to his way of thinking, and the
fact that he has made the call Is assumed
to be an indication that he believes
events have brought them to their
senses. Late reports from Washington
show, however, that the silver men will
not give up without fight. In the New
York Sun of Wednesday appears dis
patch from its usually well-informed
correspondent at the capital saying that
the free silver men are actively prepar-
ing for war, that they will resort to all
conceivable tactics to prevent the laws
repeal and that they are full of hope
that they can succeed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-07
COUNTY AND vIolNlTY NOTES.

The First national bank of Orwell paid
a semi-annual dividend of five per cent
July l.
w. G. Finnessy has been appointed
postmaster at Bridport to succeed Mr..
b snnett.
G. NJ. Winslow of Brandon has recent
ly sold 10 head of Ayrshires to go to
Central America. This shipment makes
the fourth lot he has sent to that country,
80 head IN all.
The Otter Creek creamery at Sudbury
made IL 1862 lbs. of butter during May
and paid its patrons S212S.s4. The
price paid for cream was "a cents for
the butter made from it the first 13 days
and ls3 cents for the rest of the month.
One dollar 100 lbs. was paid for 4 per
cent milk the first 13 days and IS cents
the last Is.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-07

truthfulness. They are, of course, like
ly to talk of auburn-haired maidens
when they mean simply red-headed girls,
and so on; but one does not get wrong
ideas from such use of language. 1t
conveys to the average intelligence a
lir notion of what the real thing is. But
Caraola pays no attention whatever to
the tenets of her craft; she boldly and
shamelessly states that which is abso-
lutely false. In the lines quotes she
AYERS without any sort of qualification
that the use of cannon is obsolete, not
alone in Chrlstendom, but outside its
bounds; moreover, she fatty AYERS that
"There's Joy from shore to Shore"
Caraola will have to amend her ideas
when she gets copy of Wednesdays
Rutland Herald. She will learn there
from that cannon are still heard even in
Vermont. She will also see that her
statement as to the universal reign of
Joy "from shore to shore" is not appli-
cable to spots. Furthermore, if she will
read between the lines, she may divine
that, instead of joy, there was wailing
and gnashing of teeth by sundry "quiet
persons" in Rutland on Monday even
ing, and that these "quiet persons" may
possibly have indulged in plain but ex-
pressive language to show how Joy did
not peryade their ordinarily peaceful
bosoms. 1t appears from our Rutland
contemporary that good many persons
streets making very great disturbance,
annoying quiet persons and making it
practically impossible for any one in
the city to sleep; that "boys and young
men made the night hideOus from sun
set to sunrise, and not thing was done
to check them. Firecrackers of all
sizes were gong constantly, and other
explosive arrangements and tin horns
and general hubbub did the rest" A
cannon was fired, too, and row raised
till, in our contemporaries phrase, it
"went far beyond all bounds of reason
and decency." The Rutland youth ap-
pear to have imbibed their Impressions
of the glorious day from old John
Adams, who said that it "ought to be
celebrated with pomp and parade, with
shows, games, sports, guns, bells, bon
fires and illuminations, from one end of
this continent TO the other, from this
time forward forevermore."
Caraola will have TO come down from
the hills-that standard authority, Wal
toms Register, says Perkinsvllle is seven
miles from the railroad-and pass It
Fourth of July week in Rutland or Mid
dlebury before she branches out into
further didactIc versification with respect
to cannon and JOY, or else her muse will
lose her reputation for veracity. Caraola
might be a first-rate poet of passion, if she
would only try that line, but she is 60
ing out of her class when she attempts
the kind of verse we have quoted.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE M'GIBENYs.

This favorably-known organization
will appear at the town hall on Thursday
evening, the 18th inst. The tickets will
go on sale at Sterns' this morning. The
Chicago Globe says of their performance
In that city: ut requires superior talent
to satisfy the critical audiences that
gather at Central hall, and the crowded
condition of .he house last night at the
second entertainment of the McGibeny
Family was compliment to their ability
not to be overlooked. From the opening
overture to the closing number the pro-
gramme was enthusiastically received
and the family encored at every appear
ance."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-07
HAMMOND, BUSH & co.

Hon. John w. Cramton of Rutland,
who was elected one of the assignees of
the above-named firm by the creditors at
their meeting two weeks ago, is under
stood to have been unwilling to share
the labors and responsibilities with any
one else; so Judge Slade of the probate
court has decided to let him go ahead
alone and settle the firms affairs. He
has filed his bond and has entered upon
the business. The other assignee select
ed was j. w. Carr of Ticonderoga, and
there is said to be some question wheth-
er he, resident of another State, could
legally act anyway.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-07
CARAoLA's MISTAKE.

The last issue of the Springfield Re-
porter has poem on independence
Day., written especially for that journal
by Caraola NJ. Cram of Perkinsville.
Its opening stanza reads IN this wise:
The cannon's boom and crack and smoke
viii sound through earth no mOre
The battles done, the victory won;
There's JOY from shore TO shore.
One does not expect the cold facts
from poets; the setting forth of frozen
truth is not in their line. But we do
look to them for an approximation to
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-07
Chamberlain's Eye ana Skin
Ointment.

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed
S5 cents per box.
For sale by all Druggists; also sold
by F. G. DYER, West salisbury. VT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-07
Bee Hive,
Burlington, VT.

but doing the largest Dry Goods and Garment business in
the State? 1t isn't because there has been competition for
there no sharper anywhere There for every
thing. Then what is the reason THE OLD BEE HIVE"
has been and is holding present position? Customers
any do here because its old store because
keep the only good stock Of goods in the State There
other good and plenty of them Then what the
reason? Isn't because really the best and satsfac
tory place to do BUSINESS? 1--WE because always
find what we want" That is what say. We
carry the largest Stock buyers experts We sell the
best class of Merchandise lower than you buy elsewhere
These are the real and they good We keep
old all the time getting That's
why business grows If you not customer of The
Bee Hive your neghbors and you would be if you could
stock Mail order department for those who
come
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-07
The MODERN VERSION.

Sunday School Teacher-Now, Tommy,
describe the combat that took place be-
tween David and Goliath.
Tommy (full of enthusiasm at fight)
Collar, he came out and talked awhile
through his hat. David, he chnned him
a little an then he upped and pegged him
in the cokernut with brick and Collar
croaked.- brakes Magazine.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-07

We publish on an inside page the first of
a series OF bulletins from the State agricul-
tural college that will appear regularly.
They are likely to contain valuable mat
ter and should be watched by those of
our readers interested in agricultural af-
fairs.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-07
OR, HART DEolINEs.

DR.. Samuel Hart, professor at Trinity
college, Hartford, Conn, who was re-
cent elected bishop of the Vermont Epis-
copal diocese, has declined the honor In a
letter sent to Rev. DR.. j. /. Bliss of
Burlington.
DR.. Hart says that he feels 1t his duty
to remain at the college.
A special diocesan convention has
been called at Burlington, Aug. 80, to
make another choice.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-07
Contentment
is folly soben jon might do better.

What is the matter with your
time? A trifle faSt3 A little slow?
Always a few minutes wrong'-
Does your watch cost more to carry
than it did to buy it3 Repairs,
regulating, cleaning; a dollar or
two every time you bump it? You
might save it over and over in a
year; show just as much style and
always be on time, too, with the
new, quick-winding Waterbury.
Every jeweler keeps IT, A Jew
eed watch. All styles for
everybody. s. to SIS buys II.
Ladies'. gentlemen or boys
watch; cased in nickel coin
silver or filled gold (Io to
I4-karaD. 20