davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-04-05

Every man who gets poor printing lacks either money or good sense.
 Either he can't afford to pay for good printing, or he doesn't know the difference
 Poor printing is in great de- mand because it is low priced but it isn't cheap.
 Cheap means what you get, not what you pay.
 If you want poor printing don't come to us, because we don't do it
 But if you want cheap print ing-better get our figures on it. We print to fit."
Arizona republican., 1898-04-05
THE CYCLISTS.

European makers are still shy of the wood rim. Meanwhile they are gradual Y losing their trade because they will ret adopt this improvement
 '3he 24-hour record is now held by Maurice Cordang, the Dutch rider. On the Crystal Palace track in London he m;.;Ie the marvellous distance of GIG miles and 34O yards.
 I:. Chicago. street sprinklers are cautioned to leave dry space of four feet on each side of the thoroughfare next the curb, for the use of cyclists. Mayor Harrison rides a bicycle, and knows how it is himself.
 Four men on a quad recently raced five miles against relay of six runnin g horses, on the Tioga track. The horses wcH by less than five yards, in nine rli,utes and fifty-two seconds. This is really victory for the wheel, as the four men rode the entire distance. while tie horses were fresh all tne time
 Competition for the custom of wheel men is now the rule rather than the ex- ception, as it once was. and not long ago. On. the road from Philadelphia to Atlantic City, there is a resort that is making a novel bid. There are lots for sale at $10 to $17 each, and after paying for the land, the cyclist is entitled to credit for the amount in meals and 1odg-
Arizona republican., 1898-04-05
WHO IS TO BLAME?

The Republican has printed in its news columns the story of the New York woman who died the other day after receiving a brutally unkind letter from her son. She was 63 years of age, and had earned her own living for many years following her hus- bands death by domestic service and other menial occupations. Finally, she was compelled to seek an aims house, though she had a grown-up son, who was perfectly competent to pro vide for her. Shortly before her death she addressed a letter to this son, asking for aid, and in reply he wrote: T received your letter and was very sorry that you are in such
 deep distress, and I am sorry to say I am in no condition to render you any aid. I will be through my semi nary work in about three weeks Then I am going to California to preach for eight months What little money I have I need for clothes and other things necessary for my trip to the far west" Continuing in this strain he reminds her that he had hard strug
 gle to get his education, that many times he has been without a dollar in his pocket, that she never contributed toward his college expenses, and that he does not see how he is under any obligations to her. ftOf course" he says, T am your son, but a mother that has been with her child only eight years out of twenty-six can have very little claim to that chiId's sup port You left me in homes and asy- lums till I was determined to dig out for myself, and now when you have lost me, who is to blame?"
 Who is to blame, surely! The wo- man herself had hard struggle. She did not spare herself the most humble 1abors. She gave up the struggle at least once and became an inmate Of an almshouse. She had neither hus- band nor son on whom to rely. The young man by his own unaided efforts raised himself above her level, and left her to shift for herself. To be sure, he had his work of preparation for the ministry to consider, but religion, like charity, ought to begin at home And clergyman who deserts his mother will find that, if the facts be- come known, as they did in this case, his brutality will not help him in the practical preaching of the gospel
 The old fashioned idea concerning duty to a mother still prevails We owe more to our parents than we can ever repay. We may say we had no voice in the matter of birth, and that those who brought us into the world have no claims upon us, especially if they do not conform to our notions or the general notion of what is right and proper. That is the idea of this par ticular theological student, who might be supposed to have something like an intimate acquaintance with ethics But it goes against the grain, just as it would if the conditions were re- versed and the child were deserted by the parent. Blood is thicker than wa ter, and the man who deserts the wo- man who gave him birth, no matter who or what she is, is not likely to be satisfactory companion for the wo- man he takes to himself as wife,
Arizona republican., 1898-04-05
FROM THE FOUR WINDS.

There are thirty varieties of the ca nary bird. It is a native of the Canary islands, from which it derives it's name.
 Calendar is derived from a word meaning to call or proclaim. As used now, a calendar proclaims the time as fixed for civil purposes.
 Five is the sacred number of the Chinese, who have five planets, five cardinal points, five virtues, five tastes, five musical tones, five ranks of nobil- ity and five colors
 In the Crimean war 635 per cent of
Arizona republican., 1898-04-05

It is a great comfort to know that be harvested in the United States this year, whatever else may betide. No people on earth are SO independent of others or of extraordinary conditions as we.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-05

The rush of millions for the nation defense has rather dwarfed the usually imposing expenditures for the Easter bonnet about this time of the year. But they cost as much as ever.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-05

Captain Sigsbee has been assigned as aide to Secretary Long, a position in which he can be even more useful than as a commander of a ship, in the event of hostilities.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-05

The Russian press should refrain from putting too much salt on Great Britain's sore When John Bull is thoroughly aroused he is as ugly a customer as can be found on this nun dane sphere, and even Russia will do we'll not to forget it.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-05
In designating a fast day

In designating a fast day recently, the governor of Connecticut requested the people to pray that war would be averted ''if consistent with humanity and national honor" That's the right kind of religion-a sort of "aim-low- and-put-your-t r-trust-in-God' way of looking at crisis.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-05

A New York state senator introduced a bill to prevent Spanish mackerel from entering the waters in the state of New York. The suggestion repre- sents a step forward for the New York being liable to become a nuisance to anybody
Arizona republican., 1898-04-05

The Cuban Junta says "no armis- tice." And the Junta is right. The war in Cuba has gone too far for the patriots to surrender now without any prospects of gaining what they de mand
Arizona republican., 1898-04-05

Neither Corbett nor Fitzsimmons has had anything to say during the pending excitement-it looks too much like the real thing for them.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-05

A woman singer has been expelled from Germany by the government be- cause she is said to be "a notoriously obnoxious person." That woman can apple
Arizona republican., 1898-04-05

It looks as if there were a good many people in this country, and some of them in high position, who never heard of such a thing as the obliga- tions of humanity! What are we to get out of it?" has been so long the popular philosophy that disinterested conduct is inexplicable to certain minds
Arizona republican., 1898-04-05

The Americans who are leaving Ha yana are displaying that good horse sense for which Americans are cele- brated. The mob in Havana is no bet ter than collection of Apaches on the Warpath
Arizona republican., 1898-04-05

A Washington hotel bell-boy has robbed two congressman. That comes of sending blessed innocents to the na Eona1 capital as statesmen.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-05

 The Phoenix Steam Flouring
 Mill is now manufacturing
 \ high patent article of flour which is equal to the best brought here from the east.
 ! This flour is sold to the trade from 20 to 40 per cent less than
 eastern flour. It is manufac-
 \ tured from wheat raised in Arizona and the fuel and labor
 ] necessary to manufacture the ] same is paid for here, and not a
 dollar goes out of the territory except for flour bags and oil and necessary machinery for re-
 pairs. Why not patronize home production? When in need of
 ] flour ask your grocer for the
 High Patent" and Star of Ari-
 Zona." JOHN Y. T. SMITH, Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-05
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take NoTo- Bac, the wonder-worlser, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, soc or sl. Cure guaran- teed- Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New York
Arizona republican., 1898-04-05
New York Life Insurance Co.,

UUU 1VIN uIIU 1UUU1 WUVV VVl The Oldest International Insurance Co.,
 A. MCCALL President. Total Force SSI5,OOO'OOO 
 Nos 6and3 Broadway, Ne" york; Dec 3l it's books company
 
  D So
 
   in neashTh his holders, security of their
  winsursn thanh in ~o'7ooooo haso fo
  more ID Iores snso "o year ago paid al | thaA of
  D 27Se hodars ~oooooo $e752 more thanw waspai in
 R. ALLYN LEWIS. forA
Arizona republican., 1898-04-05
The Arizena Republican.
The Treasure TsfritOry'S Chief Newspaper.

CHARLES c. RANDOLPH,
 EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-05

mxEBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-05
WE ARE PRINTERS.

PHGNEx. APRIL 5. Isae
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-02-23

A few months ago, Mr.. Byron Every,
of Woodstock, Mich, was badly afflicted
with rheumatism. His right leg was
swollen the full length, causing him
great suffering. He was advised to try
Chamberlain Pain Balm. The first
bottle OF it helped him considerably
and the second bottle effected cure.
The % and so cent sizes are for sale by
C. w. Kinney 4 Co. here, and the Com
mercial Co. OF Lovelock.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-02-23
Lent And Its Observance.

The Lenten season is upon us, and
gay fashion must lay aside its bright
plumage and don the sombre sackcloth
and ashes OF penitence. The day before
Ash Wednesday is called Shrove Tues
day, because OF the custom once follow
ed by the faithful in confessing and
being shriven on that day in prepara-
ton for the 40 days fast.
Opinions differ as to the origin OF this
Sprlngtide fast. Roman Catholic theo-
logians and many Protestants agree in
maintaining that it is OF apostolic origin
but the majority OF Protestants believe
1t to be of ecclesiastical institution.
However that may he, it seems to be
commonly agreed that it was established
as preparation for the great anniver-
saries of Christ's cruscixion and resur-
rection, and in remembrance OF his last
OF 40 days in the wilderness.
In the early ages the keeping of the
fast was very rigid, but the rigor Of its
observance has gradually become more
relaxed. The Church OF England and
the Protestant Episcopal Church recog-
nize the season with appropriate service
and certain regulation, but the Roman
Catholic Church probably observe the
Lenten fast more strictly than either.
In the latter Church in the United States
the use of meat is allowed several times
week in accordance with the rule
made by each bishop for his diocese, the
general rule being modified to fit the
condition of the climate and occupation.
All the faithful who have completed
their twenty first year are, unless legiti-
mately dispended, bound to observe the
last OF Lent.
All days OF Lent, Sundays excepted,
are fast days of obligation on one meal.
BY dispensation granted August 3d.,
1887, for ten years, flesh meat is allowed
at the principal meal on all days of Lent,
except Wednesdays, Fridays, Ember
Saturday and the Saturday OF the holy
week.
The use of flesh meat and fish is for
biddeh at the same neal, even on Sun
days.
At the collation. it is permitted to use
bread, all kinds OF fruit, vegetables and
fish, and, by dispensation, granted Feb
ruary 9th, 1897, for ten years, the use of
butter, cheese, milk and eggs is also per-
mitted.
The use of lard is permitted in pre-
pairing food on all days throughout the
year.
When the principal meal cannot be
taken at midday it may be taken in the
evening, and the collation. in the
morning.
Besides working people there are no
doubt many others whose occupations
are sufficient to justify them in seeking
the dispensation from the law OF absence.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-02-23
L0YEL0CK LOCALS.
Whooping cough still RACES.


Roy Ostrander LETT for the mines
Thursday.
VIM. Welsh has left ior visit to San
Francisco.
Geo. Lovelock, ST., left for Cotton
wood last week.
Samuel Strict OF Unonyille is here
with load OF apples.
A show was in town last week and
was reported very good.
Miss Gladys Ritter has been quite
sick with whooping cough.
Joe Miller, brother of Mrs King was
on visit to his sister last week.
The Irish American Ditch Co. are
repairing their dam and ditch.
The children of the public school en-
joyed a happy vacation yesterday.
Whisky must grow on the sage brush
as all the Indians were drunk Sunday.
Misses Addie Boyd and Mamie Lane
returned Sunday from a short visit to
Reno.
Anyone desiring to take music lessons
will be satisfied if taken OF Mrs. A. c.
Brown.
Louis Dean shipped five cars of sheep
to Western Meat Market, San Francisco,
last week.
Everybody should attend the dance
on the 18th of March as it promises to
be grand affair.
A. G. Brown lelt for Oakland last
week where he was called on account of
his mothers illness.
Anyone wishing views of our town
will be quite delighted with some that
A. K. Edmondson has.
Arson Reno, who left for Canada some
time ago, returned and brought his wife
whom he married ON this trip.
A pleasant surprise party was rendered
to Miss Hattie McCollum Monday even
ing. All present reported as having a
glorious time.
Footpads are getting numerous here
again. Last Wednesday a tramp broke
into the reside nee OF VIM. Daily and
and stole all the jewery they could find
also took bread, pies and cakes. Con-
stable l.. j. Fcliz captured one OF them
at Reno VINO was brought here for trial.
1t is said that this fellow just got out OF
Jail at Winnemucca few days before.
Thursday one OF the gentlemen on Il g
reception committee to Wadsworth' g
ball met a boy OH the road to school
and sent note to the primary teacher
inviting her to the bail. He called the
boy by whom he sent the note 'sav-
age Perhaps in his school days he
was savage too. Perhaps he has for
gotten when he wore feathers in his cap
and wore paint on his face.
The following program was rendered
by the pupils OF the primary department
in honor of Washington birthday:
Opening Song ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. School
The Laurel Wreath. .......... ....... II Pupils
Song, do you know Geo. Washingtong" School
Reading g.......................... hoy Bunch
Recitation n............... Blanche Young
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-02-23

For RENr-A furnished room suitable
for one or TWO gentleman roomers. In
ouire at this office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-02-23
Wood! Wood!!

Short Bros. will sell wood, cut stove
length, in 4-cord lots for $50. Delivered
to amy purt OF town.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-02-23
O1NH ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stom ach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent Qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 80
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIC SYRUP co.
SAN fRhgoiSoo, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. GE 3sW YORK. MK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. County o

N.v Y,rk.-Franres X. 1Ipnian - al. Plaintiffs.
aga nst .Ieenisnl Schusier 81 al. Defendants
In pursuance = Judgment ~ Foreclosure ana Shl-
duly entered tho above emitted action ra
ing date 10Th - lSr-. the urdersgne1 thH
Referee IN eafa Judgment named will sell ~ Futr Au-
ton al The Exchange sales Rooms. located a. "a
III pradp az IN Borough ~ Manhattan city ~ Nv
York on TIA 22d day Of September. 1885 A. IL oeoeH
noon on ar ~ Thompson Pryor AJctioneef- the
premise. directed said judgment 10 be sold and therein
described ~ follows;
All nat cerfan iot piece. parcel of land, with NE
building thereon erected situated lying and heing IN ih-
CIV county state Z New York. bounded snf 10
srritet as follows. Beginning a. point on no westerly
,te = Madison distant sixty feet norhefy ffon
tho corner formed intersection ~ h. westerly si~
o, Mad son Avenue Win The north"rly side = one
erly and parable; with saI Hundred and sixteenth
parallel with Madison AYenu" twenty feet and hvs
Hundred street ana part ~ tho through
a parfy wall hundred and ten feet 20 tho westerly
side q Madison Avenue, and thence souih.ry and
along side ~ Madison Avenue twenty feet and
the point or place q beginning Being phri
convey ed 20 Margaret Sanders one ~
tho parties hereto q IN" nrst part rs Solomon D. Cohen
nv Iced 24'h. 1895 and recorded r. the
Register II the cry and County q Ne- York.
IN Ilt4r 81 Section O. cons T. col. August go. 1896.
Dated N.'v York August 30ih ls9s
JOSEPH 4. WEIGH. Referee
RANsOM & RANSOM. A"orneys tor plsin,N' 900 BROAD
81 Manhattan. city q New York
Of this property IS; LIZ Madiso7 Avenu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02

1iG'h street
The approximate amount Of the i'.n or chage 20 tasy
which Inc above d--crh.d property is o. 10 SOFA IS
So with interest thereon from the 2"fh d"F ~
August 1S1S together win costs AM allowances amount
ing S322 from Ahgus ""ih, iS's 70
cether the ezrenses of the sale The appohinhtr
amount ~ taxes a.sessents other liens which are 10
allowed the purchaser ou 81 IA" purchase money
or paid hy the Referee II So" and Interest
DATED New YDrk. August 10th 1893 an, - 49,.
JOSEPH \. WEIGH. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
Fi,ty seventh Street

seventh Street.
The Approximate amount OF IN. len or charge 70
safety above described property Is 10 ne SOD
500 1860 with interest thereon from the sih Gay o"
August 1895 together with and allowances amount
.ng interest from August ION. 1913. To-
gether with expenses the sale The Approximate
amount ~ taxes assessments other liens which are
be allowed 70 the purchaser purchas. money
or paid bv the Referee Seoi 20 and interest
Dated New York. August iith is's
LEWIS l. DEfAFfELp. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
Motto 10 CREDITORS.


SPECIAL TERN OF THE SUPREME COURT
"A Of sthe State Of New York. held and FIR
the County Of New York NJ the County Court House.
Part II thereof the LIST day Of September. lS9a.
Present: Hon. DAVID McADAM. Justice In the
Of the application for the voluntary dissolution Of HOLMES
Brlimley Company.
or reading and filing the petition 81 John de q.
land receiver OF the Holmes Brumey Company verified
day September 1895. and motion Dove.
Murray laTr.dec. attorneys for the said receiver
ORDERED: ]. That "A notice be published as herein
after directed requiring creditors the said
Holmes Brumey Company and all persons having claims
Of any kind against the said company 10 exhibit their
claims the said receiver place he specified In
within months the publication
Of this order. that II any default therein they
prccuded all benefit therein and dlsr-
button which lie made under said order judgment
That this order be published a week for
successive weeks and said notice be published a
week for months in a newspaper published In the
City Of New York. wit: The Tribune and the
New York Law Journal. and also In paper published In
he o Albany, wit: The Albany
Dated New York. September ls 1898.
(Signod) DAVID McADAM. J. S. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02

Drounsals.
EOP TABLEWARE.

PROPOSALS FOR TABLEWARE.-Phila
Depot. q ii. Dept. 1923 Arch ST.. Phia-; Pa aug;
Sealed Proposals In riplicate. viii be receved
here untll II O'clock A. NJ SATURDAY, September s iN
for furnishing this Depot with Carving SETS ana SNe,
Plated Knives Forks and Spoons conforming 10 standarn
samples Schuylki Arsenal. Bidders must state hyw
Government reserves righ$
all proposals or any part mere
Preference articles OF domestic production OF
manufacture. conditions Of quality and price incunihs
productions manufactures tHs
duty thereon) being equal Blanks for proposals and ul
Information will be furnished upon application tnve
iopes containing proposals. be endorsed Proposals Tor
Tableware" and addressed Col JOHN V. FuREf'
DEPUTY Quartermastcr General. u. 8. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
foreclosure Galce.
-~o-c~~oNN~~~~~r>NNO|Oc" |[ONNNHI%INNOSON'N'O~
NIFTY SEVENTH STREET.-Suprcme


FTY-SEVENTI STREET.-Suprcme Court,
i county Of New k-Th= Dry Dock savings In
s,t,on plantin agains; John p. McGeorse ct al. de-
PENDANTS.
In tur.uance 81 Judgmen, OF Foreclosure and sale.
dlv made and entered above entitled action hear
ine date the tenth day Of August 1895 l. the under
signed the Referee said judgment named viii sci! at
p,hl,c Auction NJ the Exchange Sales Rooms. 10
,ato1 ot 40 III Broadway. the Borough 81 Manhat-
tehcr lsS az 10 noon ta day. By Richard "
Harnett Auctoner the premises directed 10y said JUG
rneut To- be ~od. and therein described as follows;
All that certain lot piece. or parcel 81 land win inc
hul ngs thereon erected situate, lying and being in me
Nineteenth Ward q the CITY 4 New York and bounded
and described follows. viz beginning AZ POINT on me
northerv side Of Fifty seventh street distant one nun
ded ana thirty feet eastcrly from the n'rhcasiery cor
nor OF street and Fourth lor Park Avenue.
running thence norhery parallel with Fourth Avenue
mad part of distance through party wall one nun
drcd ,e.t and the centre line OF the block
thence enscrIy said line and parallel with Fify-
seventh Street twenty thence southery parallel
with Fourth Avenue part OF the distance through
marty wall hundred feet and Ave inches 10 the north
erv side OF seventh Street. and thence westerly
along Fifty-seventh twenty fee; 10 the point or
place 4 beginning -
Dated York. August ll,h. 1905.
LEWIS |. DELAFIELD. Referes
BENJAMIN WRIGHT. Attorney for Plantin. N farK
Row Borough u Manhattan. New York city.
The following Is diagram ~ the premises referred 70
, the foregoing 81 sale and known as street no
Il5 East 57th Street New York city:
F.fiy-eghth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
BUSINESS CHANCES,

.~D></O~or>~o/-o-~~rN N~N<>> nm r >N~~>~~~--
LIBERAL Bonus and interest 'or accom-
medallion tim for one month. security
worth 500. Address OUNSEIIOR. Trib-
une on.