davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-04-06

nR ANGEL MARTIN, diseases of eye, ear,
~ nose and throat and general surgery
Othce-S. Z. cor. Adams and Center SITS
Arizona republican., 1895-04-06

nR. FRANK D. DARCY-Physician and Sur
~ geon. Room 10 Fleming block
Arizona republican., 1895-04-06

II RID. M. PURMAN-Ofice Cor Adams and
~ Center SITS. Office hours to 10 a. m :, and
z 10 and ito p. m. Diseases of women
Night calls left at DeWitt's hack stand will
receive prompt attention.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-06

no YOU HAVE NIGHT SWEATS? After
~ thorough search of two years | found
remedy which cured me in three days. Will
send receipt for one dollar. c. F. DIcKEY,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-06

r OST-On August IS, 1894, between Phoenix
| and the ranch OF Geo. Neral, a long,
black poeketbook containing pension voucher
. and certificate and G. A. r. badges belonging
to Geo. J. Knight The finder will please leave
property at this Office and receive reward.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-06

VXTANTED-An agreeable room mate in bust
w ness here for either furnished or I'M
furnished single or suite of rooms. Address
R. B., care REPUBLICAN,.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-06

TOR SALE-Two lots in Orchard Grove nicely
I improved with good fruit and shade trees
Also two good lots in Capitol addition. Viii
sell cheap for cash. Address Box 745, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1895-04-06
PROBES SION AL
Physicians.

nR. KIRKWOOD Physician and Surgeon.
~ Ground floor, Washington St., next door
to Keystone pharmacy. Diseases of nose, t hroat
and lungs speciality.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-06

EOR SALE-Ten acres in alfalfa one fourth
mile from west end school house. No
trouble to show property. Address Box 553,
Arizona republican., 1895-04-06

II ID. LYMAN Attorney at law Ofice-
Y rooms and 2, Fleming block.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-06

pORTER W. FLEMING, Attorney at Law.
Rooms 20 and 81, Fleming Block Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1895-04-06

LNOR sALE-Baby cab, household furniture.
i also some fine hens. Apply Thos. Corr er,
North First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-06
? opQ|ar v ants.

"ANTED-Everybo to consult the won
w der of the age. Madam George has no
equal in diagnosing diseases while in trance.
Her wonderful magnetic power causes imme-
your medium powers; reveals your entire life;
brings happiness to your home and gives adj
vice in business. If you have lost friend or
consult the madam. Consultation free.
MADAM GEO RGE,
The Windsor $50 North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-06

ENLORENCE HOrEL-REFITTED AND RE
T. furnished throuphOut Strictly frst-clasa
in every resuect. ROBERT WILLIAM VS.. Prom
Arizona republican., 1895-04-06

CTOP AT THE WILLIAMS HOUSE, MARI.
- copa, while waiting for the train Good
accommodations aud excellent table.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-06
bicycles.
Machine shop.
Corral.

NAN CAN RESTAURANT Open day ana
~ night. Game in season. Choice poultry
Fresh fish every Thursday. Fresh oysters al
wayson hand. Best equipped restaurant in
Arizona. A. D. Walsh, Proprietor. Tomb.
stone, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1895-04-06

XTHEN in Prescott stop at the Schuerman
w house Table the best: rates reason-
Arizona republican., 1895-04-06

THE sTEWAR7-Cemp st., Tucson. Ariz
4 The be furnished house in the south.
theatrical tTaups Prices always moderate
MRS. B. STEWART, Proprietress.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-09
THE COFFEE FIEND.

This reminds me that coffee is the
homeopathic bugbear. Its powerful in
fuepce in the system is supposed to
counterfeit the delicate attenuations by
which the scientific disciples of Hahne-
mann aim to effect the cure of diseases
rather than the palliation of suffering
A lady, pale with misery. called upon
one of the most distinguished homeo.
pathic physicians in New England. He
may be said to out-Hahnemann his
master.
The patients disease was of the class
usually called incurable, and the doctor
prescribed with that mixture of hope
and audacity which characterizes the
real enthusiasts of his school; to whom
death itself wears the aspect of pecu-
liar disorder for which the appropriate
remedy has not yet been discovered. He
warned the patient against the use of
coffee, and the usual list of stimulants.
was happy and rosy. She greeted the
doctor.
ooh doctor | am so much better l
am going to get we'll. want some more
of the same medicine" The fiattered
physician, smiling. renewed his pres
cription.
by the way" he asked, "how did you
take the remedy before?'
well, you see, Doctor, am so fond
Of my coffee-I just put the powder into
my coffee cup three times day. Shall
take this in the same way?"
There was moments awful silence in
that distinguished Office. The great
physicians jaw dropped.
EYES," he managed TO CT iculate
"Yes. You may take the remedy-as
-you-did-before." -Interior.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-09

it for a still happier one as their
fathers wife,"
She had routed her enemy. The
minister turned a reproachful look
on Jonas, and Master Frothinghame,
though stern and undemonstrative
by nature and the teaching of the
times, stepped quickly to his wife's
side and clasped her hand in his
then Numbered scathing rebuke,
which made that mischievous hypo-
critic, Jonas Grief, shrink from the
house.
And, ever since that time, the nu-
merous descendants of the Frothing-
names disdain on Christmas Day to
eat of the Orthodox English plum
pudding, with its chopped amalga-
nation of indigestible richness, but
copy the ancient recipe, with sub
stitution of berries for raisins, which
has descended from their proud and
beautiful ancestor, who made, so far
as known, the first American plum
pudding. Commonwealth.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-09
THE VENICE OF THE NORTH.

To the Danes. Copenhagen is the next
thing to Paradise. 1t is amazing what
a patriotic race they are, and ever we're.
Think how in time past they conquered
Britain and over-ran Europe. Nowadays
they remain contentedly tucked away
here up on the edge of things. They
sigh not for conquests, they yearn not
for riches and glory. but they say of
themselves, and it is said of them, that
they are the most contented people in
the old world. That being the case, it
follows, as a matter of course, that they
are conservative; they are not consumed
with passion for change. they are
thrifty people, and delightfully."-, genu-
inely polite. Their capital Copenhagen
is spacious city. Some 100000 persons
inhabit it. They keep it well; they
make it brig an d attractive; and they
have pride in it which iustifes under.
standing. They are among the few
Europeans who know how to keep warm.
Spaciousness and dignity-these are the
characteristics of Copenhagen. The city
is laid out as generously as if its pro-
jectors thought they had the whole of
the northern hemisphere to build on.
Wide streets, big squares, broad and
handsome bridges, thoroughfares we'll
lighted. smooth as billiard tables, clean
as the Paris avenues used to be, attract
i've shops and old fashioned tram cars,
monster omnibusses, poor looking horse
flesh. good looking humanity, magnifi-
cent dogs. general aspect Of orderli-
ness. an effect of modest prosperity, and
an easy-going way as if Time disturbs
not Denmark by his march-theee are
the characteristics of Copenhagen. You
see more pretty women during an hours
walk in Copenhagen than in any other
city that know OF except New York. Bal
timore, and London. Junoesque blondes,
blue-eyed and with compilations which
would make sea shell envious; hair
like spun gold. spun by fairies, and in
which the sunlight dances eager to out
great reputation as lovers of their
fatherland. No wonder! When there
are such fair daughters patriotism be-
comes a virtue. The men are sturdy
looking enough, but as rule they have
not the distinction of the women. am
speaking of the average man as I meet
him in my walks abroad. He has been
Germanized in his tailoring. and of all
things under heaven. Teutonic tailor
ing is the worst affection that has come
to man. 1t gives him shoulders that
nature never dreamed of, an affectation
of unnecessary calves, chest that is
either fiat or chicken breasted" and a
garish display of neck. 1t turns him
out creature of half angles, half
curves. Oh! would that an army of en-
lightened tailors could conquer Ger
many!-Arthur Warren. tn Boston Her
aid
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-09
A VERY LARGE CHECK.

Until within day or two the largest
sum of money called for by single
check and in purely commercial trans
action was 100000. That was the size
of the draft drawn by the late William
II. Vanderbilt as part payment for the
transfer of the West Shore Railroad to
himself and those interested with BIN.
That check is now preserved, neatly
framed, and is occasionally shown to
those who are fond of curiosities. At
the time that Mr.. Vanderbilt drew the
check number of capitalists we're in
his presence, and after the check had
been delivered one of them said to the
president of the bank to which the
check went, IF William has not enough
ready cash to meet that | can let him
have a million or so;" and when that re-
mark was repeated to Mr. Vanderbilt. he
smiled and said: II believe the old
gentleman has got the money, but tell
him l don't need it, for I've got as much
more myself where | can lay my hands
upon it in ready cash"
Twelve millions of dollars is an enor-
nous sum even for the greater capital
lists to have at any one time subject to
sight drafts. Russell Sage is believed
to keep a larger amount of available
cash upon deposit than any other cap
italist of New York, but he does not keep
so much as that. Mr.. Vanderbilt would
not have locked up as much as $4,000
900 for any length Of time, since that
could not be done without affecting the
money market to some extent.
Before this great Vanderbilt check
was written it was the common report
here that the largest single check ever
signed by New Yorker was that writ
ten by Jay Gould in payment for the
controlling interest in the Iron Noun
tain Railway system. Mr.. Gould actually
wrote that check, and did it in his room
in a Philadelphia hotel. He had no
blank checks with him, and therefore
he tore sheet of commercial paper in
two and wrote out the draft in full. 1t
was for something more than $4,000, 900.
1t is very rarely that the government is
sues checks for so large an amount as
81 000, 900, and SO far as wehave narrated
here, the check delivered last week to
Mr.. Thomas A Mcintyre for s12.000,000
and some odd thousands carried with it
the largest transfer of sum Of money
by check ever known in a commercial
operation in this country, possibly ever
known in the Treasury Department, and
some of our bankers think it may have
been the largest single check ever issued
anywhere in the world.-NeaU York Let
ter to Philadelphia Press.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-09
ERFURT AND LUTHER.

There are many points of interest here
but the chief sight to the student of the
times of the Reformation is the Angus
tinian monastery where Martin Luther
became a monk in 1905. The monas-
terry is adjacent to the Church Of st
Augustine; the buildings filling a large
space on the top of hill surrounded 80
closely by old houses that it is rather
difficult to find. A courteous postman
meeting US at one Of the entrances and
noticing our inquiring looks, doffs his
hat with true German grace and says,
walk right in. You can go anywhere
you wish" We are not slow to accept
so gracious an invitation and wander at
will through the historic courts and
cloisters. Our thoughts go back to that
memorable morning when Martin Luz
Their was missed by his fellow students
at the neighboring University of Erfurt.
We can seem to see him here as he goes
out for the first time from these heavy
gates, dressed in the coarse robes of a
monk, sack over his bent shoulders to
hold the crusts he shall beg from the
mercitul people of Erfurt. Little did
they dream how soon that monk would
break the Bread of Life to their hearts
which had hungered long and been given
only "stone." A little maid with happy
face shows us the Luther cell, a small
room on the second floor lighted by one
narrow window. Luther's precious gui-
tar stands in the corner. In glass case
on the plain table is his Bible, cAarred
in the fire Of 1872, which proved SO de
structive to the Erfurt "reminiscences of
Luther. Selections from his hymns are
painted on the walls Of the room. The
air is full of the struggle through which
the great soul passed when he lived in
this little room. We shall never forget
the moments spent there. Gladly we
drop a coin in the box placed on the
table to receive offerings for the support
of the asylum-for the old monastery is
now an orphan asylum. Many unfortu-
nate boys and girls find happy home
within the forbidding walls, which once
so cruelty separated the pious monk from
all the joys Of home.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-09
POULTRY

Perhaps the ducks are getting too
much corn and not enough vegetables IL
they are not laying yet Although veg
etables are pretty scarce, you can at
least boil up the potato and turnip par
ings and thicken the mess with bran for
their morning meal. Bran scalded with
hot milk makes for them an excellent
breakfast
The fattening Of fowls for the market
is thing which can be done quickly if
the appetite is properly tempted. While
thus crowding them it pays to give them
clean food and often, rather than to keep
supply before them all the time. Do
not sell your surplus ROSTERS for song,
but shut them up in quiet place. and
feed them heartily for few weeks.
1t has been thought that poultry
could not be successfully raised in large
numbers, but the science of breeding
and poultry management has developed
the way with the incubator and the sep
arating of the flock into small numbers.
Improved breeds are kept by thousands
by some Of the larger poultrymen near
the cities.
A few hens in a single enclosure wili
pay profit invariably. if properly cared
for. but lot of neglected. crowded fowls
will seldom return the food they con-
sumo. 1t does not follow that you can
get 5000 net profit from 100 hens just be-
cause 10 hens brought you $40.
There is sad lack of profit. as a gen-
eral thing, in handling chickens, just be-
cause there is sorry lack of manage
ment somewhere. The essentials are
the countless little things which no one
can teach another, and these have more
to do with it than general rules. The
blood, the care, the warm shelter, the
proper food are all on the list, but only
the practical man learnc those which are
not to be written.
1t is especially true of the poultry
yard that whatever is worth doing at alt
is worth doing we'll. An intimate every
day and every hour acquaintance with
the flock is what leads up to the profile
Do not become disgusted with their ap-
pearance at moulting time, but give them
all the more care.
A Massachusetts, farmer is reported to
be making $4,000 year out of his poul-
try because he has caught on to the
knack of doing things in just the right
way. The farm is The right place for
chickens, and the man or the woman
with the right qualifications can make
the fortune il they make the effort.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-09
STOCK.
us somewhat

Quarantine regulations are an abso-
Lutte necessity for the successful hand
ling of herds when disease once finds
Judgment among them. 1t is useless to
attempt to keep we'll animals in a health
full condition where they are compelled
to eat and sleep with the sick ones.
The early spring pigs will soon pat in
their appearance, and the usual losses
among them should be avoided. Let the
owner give them positive attention at
narrowing time, and see that they have
warm, dry quarters; the question Of
feeding and proper exercise should be
we'll studied, and the mother should be
cared for just right.
Prof. Henry, from scientific and prac.
tical study, declares wheat better bal
anced food than corn, it's fsttening prop
critics somewhat less. but its muscle
building constituents larger; that it is a
superior ration for growing animals, it's
value being about 20 per cent above that
of corn.
In these times OF depression our great
est gain is in preventing waste. Those
who have given cut fodder trial unite
in testifying TO it's value as convenient
and economical food, not only for cattle.
but for horses as we'll. 1t is now SO
thoroughly shredded by by machines
that 50 per cent of it is eaten. whereas
formerly by far the greater part went to
waste.
The farmer who intelligentIy masters
the art of making pigs ready for market
at six months old, and persistently fol
lows the business. will most certainly
prosper. They can not be pushed too
fast Five feeds day for the first
month after weaving in not too often.
See that they have exercise.
The cheapest meat is always made
from young animals. The man who
feeds pig nine months to attain a
weight possible in six loses the labor of
the extra three months, and the excess
of feed. The risk of loss is greatly re-
duced by the shortened time, and by the
fact that gaining animals are less liable
to disease.
Pigs confined in lot, fed wisely on a
varied diet, are in almost no danger from
cholera. 1t is safer and cheaper to make
pork in this way, and the quality of the
product is superior to that of the hog
fed on an exclusive corn diet. The meat
is marbled with learn, instead of being
wholly fat blubber.
The best pigs are the offspring of
mature mothers and vigorous young
sires. The world can show no better
breed than the Poland China, but for
pork purposes cross with an Essex or
Berkshire boar gives a pig which
natures very early; but do not los,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-09
AID DOROTHEAM.
BY W. T.. GLADSTONE.

know where there is honey in jar
Meet for a certain little friend of mine,
And Dorothy. l know where daisies are
That only wait small hands to intertwine
A wreath such a golden head as thine.
The thought that thou art coming makes all
glad.
The house is bright with blossoms high and
low.
And many little lass and little lad
Expectantly are running to and fro.
The fire within our hearts is all aglow.
We want thee, child, to share In our delight
On this high day, the hottest and best,
Because twas then ere youth had taken hight,
Thy grandmamma. of women loveliest,
Made me of men most honored and most blest.
That naughty boy who led thee to suppose
He was thy sweetheart has, grieye to tell,
Been seen to pick the gardens choicest rose
And toddle with 1t to another belle,
Who does not treat him altogether well.
But mind not that. or let it teach thee this
To waste no love on any youthful rover
All youths are rovers, l assure thee. miss.
No, If thou wouldst true constancy discover,
Thy grandpapa is perfect as lover.
SO come, thou playmate OF my closing day,
The latest treasure life can offer me,
And with thy baby laughter make us gay.
Thy fresh young voice shall sing, my Dorothy,
Songs that shall bid the feet of sorrow flee.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-09
HOKTICULTURE.

The polaris potato is becoming ia.
vorite; in fact. SO many good things are
being said of it that there could hardly
be suggestion Of improvement. 1t is
an early. heavy yielder. a good cooker
and an excellent keeper, and seems to
be well worthy trial in our gardens.
Moisture seems to be a requisite in
raising muskmelons. They want rich.
moist loan, though the soil should not
be damp and soggy. They best manure
for them is obtained from the mig stv.
because it retains its moisture longer
than that from other sources. This
brings rank, strong growth, and mel.
ons of increased size.
Hardly enough attention has been
paid to heavy feeding in onion culture.
The fertilizer must not be forgotten.
The prize taker has been having a
boom, and under proper cultivation they
have certainly done we'll. Sow when the
season indicates, and sprinkle the fer
tilizer as the seed terminates. "Moon.
shine" has no longer anything to do with
the result, but proper care, soil and feed
ing have.
There is no fruit SO delicious, none
more productive, more healthful, so
easily or SO cheaply grown, none so east
ly cared for and protected from drouth
or blizzard. as the strawberry. They
ran be grown on almost any soil, and a
child can grow them. 1t is dainty the
poor man can have as beautifully as the
rich one.
Or all the perennial plants there is
none more snowy than the hollyhock,
and it has been long under cultivation.
Many fine varieties developed have led
to their general culture. The rust which
once so perplexed them seems to have
lost it's hold, and they now flourish as
we'll as ever. Although perennials, it
is better to SOW seeds every second year.
The seedlings usually come true to color.
Sow early in spring.
In the country it is sometimes difficult
to get window Towering plants for the
windows. In all gardens of any extent
there are spring blooming plants which
can be lifted and lowered indoors. 1t
hardly matters what it is, be it annual.
perennial or of shrublike growth. The
only condition for success is that it must
be spring bloomer.
Nearly every village has had it's chrys-
anthemum show, and these have been
generally successful financially. So
many new seedlings of great promise
have been raised through the encour-
agement of these societies that many
hundreds of good kinds are now before
the public, though the good old kinds
still hold their place with many promi-
nent premium takers. Chrysanthe-
NUNS constitute floral season by them
selves.
Many fine display can be made in
the autumn in this country by digging
up and setting out native plants. Gold
en- rods and the asters are favorites. In
European gardens these are greatly
priced. This country has wealth OF
beauty not yet fully appreciated.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-09
Two Funerals.

That is a touching story told of the
funeral of Sir Walter Scott. The road
by which the procession took it's way
wound over a hill, whence can be seen
one of the most beautiful of landscapes
1t was his habit to pause there to gaze
upon the scene, and when taking a
friend out to drive he never failed to
stop there and call the attention of his
companion to the most beautiful points
of the view. Few could refrain from
tears when, carrying their master on his
last journey, the horses stopped at the
old familiar spot, as it were, for him to
give last look at the scene he had loved
so well.
Extremes meet. l told this anecdote
of SCOTS funeral to a friend, who, in
turn. told me story. A little less than
a century ago there lived in a certain
New England village a graceless fellow
who spent most of his time at the grog
shop. to the neglect of all honest call
ings. When the summons had at last
come for him
TojOn
The innumerable caravan that moves
To the pale realms of shade,
as his funeral procession, on Its way to
the place Of burial. passed his favo-ite
haunt the bearers inadvertently turned
a little aside. at the same time slacken-
ing their pace. The wag of the neigh
borhood spoke hastily: go on. go on! ,
said he. don't stop here. for mercy's
sake! He'll be sure to go in!"-JournaI
of American Folklore.