Attorneys T. F. Ryan at 4% Church Street Tucson
Attorney and counsellor at law T F Ryan located at 4 percent Church Street Tucson Arizona.
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Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1902
Page
6
Attorney and counsellor at law T F Ryan located at 4 percent Church Street Tucson Arizona.
An 19th century tonic claims to cure a wide range of issues from stomach and liver troubles to nervousness and insomnia. It touts benefits for kidney health, rheumatism, malaria, and neuralgia with a money back guarantee and a price of 60 cents.
F J Villaescusa, 110 Mouth Meyer Street, offers saddles and brives at near cost as he must reduce stock before relocation.
London Answers cautions against popular flowers and bulbs that can harm health. Poppy and opium content cause drowsiness and headaches, while strong odors from crimson tulips may intoxicate. Primula obconica handling risks skin disease, and belladonna berries threaten iritis and eye damage.
The article notes Russia observes about thirty nine church holidays alongside fifty two Sundays. Businesses mostly halt, except in small shops, and drunkenness often cripples work for a day or two after each feast. In round numbers about thirty Western workdays see idle Russians.
A clipped quotation discusses the harshness of a dog's life and the burdens of daily work and dress, contrasting popular sayings with the crueler reality. The Boston Transcript is cited in reflecting on the plight of dogs subjected to plays and mock roles.
A brief humorous line notes a tenant who owes rent and fears disaster, likening the figure to one living over a volcano. The quip points to financial peril and a safety metaphor.
The subtreasury will exchange worn currency for new notes in any denomination. A person may swap folded bills for fresh legal tender, with clerks often redeeming money that barely circulated. The system supplies new cash without cost, even for large exchanges.
A New England doctor living beside a cemetery faces eerie nights as townsfolk recall ancestral fears of graveyards at night. When asked if he fears returning home, he replies that neighbors owe him money, so their spirits won’t trouble him.
A New York Herald brief features a husband and wife exchanging lines about their ten year marriage. The wife hints at budgeting for the future while the husband notes their progress, shifting the focus from the future to the present.
The Chicago Tribune recalls a sage's maxim to learn from wiser people and a witty rejoinder from a learner asking how to proceed if all must follow the rule. The exchange frames a playful look at self-improvement and mentorship.
A brief exchange reports a godfather’s dramatic reply when asked if he holds the core Christian beliefs he rejects by declaring I renounce them all to the astonishment of the Parson and witnesses.
A Century Magazine reminiscence by The Late Mrs Arthur Bronson recalls Browning’s devotion to his son Robert and his wife. It quotes Browning’s wish to renounce fame to honor his son and describes his mourning for his wife who wore a small gold ring and cherished Italian unification ideals symbolized by a Venice coin dated 1848 on his watch chain.
In a defining display Gladstone, during a tense Commons session, pretended to sleep on the treasury bench to endure a difficult question. He then spoke with precise, guarded Generalities, leaving opponents puzzled and the issue fading as no concrete target could be found in his remarks.
The chaperon is the key figure for Samoa’s taupou or village guide. Each village selects a chief’s daughter to entertain visitors, housed by the village, guarded by elder women. If the taupou resigns, a new damsel is chosen. A tale notes a serious medical case and the comforting phrase Only a day at a time.
The first printing press in the United States began in Cambridge at Harvard in 1639. The earliest American illustration is in Tully’s Almanac of Boston in 1698. The first American copperplate portrait appeared in Increase Mather’s Ichabod in 1708 with engravers Paul Revere, Benjamin Franklin, and Isaiah Thomas noted for their roles, including at Lexington.
The piece lists traditional Japanese celebrations tied to calendar dates and rites. It notes the doll festival for girls, the boy’s festival, the day for love deities, Tonabata, an escape festival, and the chrysanthemum feast, remarking the latter is now rarely observed.
Time table for Morenci Southern Railway in effect July 1 1901 lists southbound and northbound station times and connections. Notes describe connections with A and NM trains at Guthrie and identify J Burns as superintendent.
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