davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-05-31

DUBLIN, May 30.-The final sets in
the court tennis match between Petit and
Saunders took place today. The match
was won by Petit. This mornings score
was tied, each having won four sets out
OF a total of thirteen. Petit today won
three and Saunders one. Petit was de.
clared the champion of the world. The
first set was won by Petit, 4 to 8; the
second 6 tot. Saunders won the third
6 TO 4. and Petit won the fourth. G 10 9
, 1890-05-31

OTTAWA, May 30.-In view Of the
large amount of smuggling along the
frontier from Montana and the quantity
of timber being stolen from the forests OF
Manitoba. the government has ordered
the whole International boundary line
from the Rocky mountains east to Mani
toba to be patrolled by mounted police. OF
whom 800 will be detailed. They will
also prevent the Canadian Indians cross
ing into the United States on raiding ex-
peditions
, 1890-05-31

New YoRK. May 30.-This morning
the corner stone of the Washington
memorial arch was laid with impressive
ceremonies. The music was rendered
by 200 voices Sc elected from the Oratorio
and other singing societies. The exercises
were opened with prayer by Bishop Pot
ter. George William Curtis delivered
the Grafton. The corner stone was laid
by Grand Master John w. Vrooman of
the Masons of the state.
, 1890-05-31
Shot by Fugitive Negroes.

PHILADELPHIA, May 80. - Thomas
and Jackson the negroes who escaped
from the Trenton Jail, were discovered by
Officer Berger, who attempted to arrest
them. They fred, seriously ~wounding
Jackson was shot dead but the other
escaped, though it is expected he will be
captured today, dead or alive.
LATER-rhomas has been captured.
, 1890-05-31

The Cheyenne Mandolin and Guitar
club consisting Of seven pieces, under the
leadership Of Prof. Il. L. Major, has just
now been engaged to take part in the
Thalia club concert June 3. Prof. Major
is a fine musician aud the selection to be
played will be a good one.
, 1890-05-31
DOL Market.

Boston, May 30,-Wool firm. New
Utah and Wyoming woods have been ar
irving and selling al 100 23c for fine and
medium. Some Of the new territory
woods are selling as high as &c, secured,
t,r 6pa
, 1890-05-31
Great reductions ia S0
teens of all grades at
IN YERE,.

The young members Of the Thalia club
are rehearsng now on the beautiful
operetta. After the Masquerade. which
will be produced at Keefe hall, June 8.
A grand hop will follow the performance.
, 1890-05-31
The Texas Spring Palace Burned.

Fort WORTH, Tex, May 30.-The
Texas spring palace was tonight destroyed
by FIRE. One life is known to have been
lost and many injured. The loss is est,.
mated at 500, 600. The exhibit was to
have closed Sunday night and a grand
ball was il progress, with several thousand
persons present.
, 1890-05-31

HENDERs ON, Mimi. May 40.-A ter
rife hail storm occurred in the Red River
valley yesterday. The hail lies four feet
deep in places. Trees were stripped of
their foliage,
, 1890-05-31

Anniversary OF the Johnstown Flood.
YOUNGSTOWN. Pa, May 3O.-Business
was suspended today, this being the ami
versary OF Johnstown's great food calam-
ity as well as Decoration day. The find
ing of the body OF james NJ. Rosensteel,
one Of the most prominent residents of
the place at the expiration OF a year is a
vivid reminder Of the food.
, 1890-05-31

Special bargains this
sUeek ira groceries. Come
and get some at fl. Under
aCOOd r. BrOs.
, 1890-05-31

Onion sets, sure to grow. Now is the
time to plant them. Griswold & Co.
on Sixteenth street have the best in town.
, 1890-05-31

CHICAGO, May 30.-The attendance
at the Brotherhood and League games to-
day, morning and afternoon, was as fol
lows.
, 1890-05-31

A Great Chance.
Life size photographs in elegant frames
for SIS at Kirkland's.
, 1890-05-31

Milk shake at Towslee's.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-04
Electric Currents of the Skin.

An interesting study has been lately made by Herr TarchenOf of electric cur rents in the skin from mental eXcitation. Unpolarizable clay electrodes, connected with a delicate galvanometer, were ap- piled to various parts-hands, fingers, feet, toes, nose, ear and back, and, after compensation of any currents which oc- cured during rest, the effects of mental stimulation were noted. Light tickling with brush causes, after few seconds period of latency, gradually increasing strong Reflection. Hot water has like effect, cold or the pain from needle prick a less. Sound, light, taste and smell stimuli act similarly. If the eyes have been closed some time, mere open ing of them causes a considerable defec- ton from the skin of the hand. It is re- markable that these skin currents also arise when the sensations are merely imagined. Mental effort produces cur rents varying with its amount. If aper- son is in tense expectation the galvanom- eter mirror makes irregular oscillations. In all the experiments it appeared that, with equal nerve excitation, the strength of the skin currents depended on the de- gree to which the part of the skin bear ing the electrodes was furnished with sweat glands.-Electrician.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-04
HPOor Manmalp

Not many things in the life of boy seem more important to him than his first getting into trousers. It is to be doubted, indeed, if he is likely to find much in his after life that will give joy so keen and unmixed; and when Master Jamie, having reached the mature age of ''most five," as he put it, was given his first pair of knickerbockers, the whole family were naturally called upon to re- joice with him.
 It was after his first transports of de- Srht were over, and he was able to speak O. the great event with calmness, that Jamie came to his mother, and, after parading up and down before her two or three times, said in tone of perfect sat- isfaction:
 70 mamma, pants make me feel so like somebody Don't look real grown up, mammal"
 His mother smilingly told him that he certainly did, and that she could not feel that he was her baby any more.
 "Didn't it make you feel grown up, mamma" Jamie began, "when you"-
 He stopped short. It had evidently come to his mind that his mother had never known this deep delight which so filled his soul. He looked at her a mo- ment, an expression of the deepest pity coming over his face, and then he took her hand in both of his and laid 1t against his cheek.
 "Poor mammar' he said, softly. "Poor mammal If you'd been my little girl, I'd have let you wear pants just the same as if you'd been a boy."-Youth's Com naniOO
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-04
Another Big Bridge.

Encouraged by the success of the Forth bridge, French engineers have formed syndicate to build a bridge over the Bosphorus between Roumeli and Anadoli Hissar. The plan has a length of 800 meters, which is to be a single span; or half again the length of the longest span in the Forth bridge, and the height will be 70 meters. Nothing is yet settled, but it is prob able that the concession will eventu ally be obtained and the connection of Europe and Asia by railway will thus be established.-Cor. New York Times.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-04
Treat Old People Well.

There is nothing in the world more pathetic than the meek, timorous, shrink ing ways of certain old peoplo-wo have all seen them-who have given up their old homes into younger hands, and sub- sided into some out-of-the-way corner of it, to sit by tue fireside and table hence forth as if afraid of making trouble, 7" afraid of being Gin the way" afraid of accepting half what is their due, and going down to their graves with a pitiful, deprecating air as if constantly apologiz- ing for staying so long. There is no scorn too deep and sharp for the sons and daughters who will accept this atti- tude on the part of those to whom they owe so much.-Christian Union.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-04
Mir. Lo Identifies Himself.

Yesterday afternoon prematurely old and shriveled Piute was summing himself on a rock near his wickiup, below the Ophir dump. With motionless form and grim, sober visage, he sat pensively eyeing the dis tant snow capped mountains. Apparently he was overhauling the past and thinking of the many glorious feats of valor he had long ago performed by wood and stream among those same lofty hills, and of how different 8 good many things are now from what they were then, before the tricky paleface had sneaked in and gobbled up the poor Flutes birthright.
 A San Francisco lady and gentleman were walking by the campoodie, on their way to inspect the California pan mill. After they had passed about rod beyond the dusky old muser he suddenly recalled himself, and vo- ciferated hearty, rousing Good morning, madam?'
 The startled lady turned around and said: "Why-how do you do, sir?" and evidently much astonished, then blurted out. "Who are you, anyhow"
 'I am Lo," said the Indian.
 "Low-Mr. Low? Why, you are an h. dian, aren't you?'
 "Yes, madam; a man of 'untutored mind'"
 "You astonish mel What are you doing hereq'
 "Here-seated here, see God in the cloud and hear Him in the wind.'"
 "And, looking as you do, you quote Popen
 "Ay, looking as I do" said the old Plute, as he turned and walked away, leaving the lady to stare after him and wonder.
 The old Plute was one who was sent east about thirty years ago to be educated, and who spent three or four years in Oberlin col- lege, Ohio When he came back to Nevada be at once settled down again into the shift less ways of his people. His home is at or near Wadsworth, but he occasionally strays up this way.-Virginia City Nev.) Enter Drise
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-04
Death Rate of Ministers.

Comparing the death rate of ministers, in respect of the causes of death, with the mortality of other men, the following results are obtained: Of 66,331 clergy men, 1S0 died of infectious diseases. The usual experience of an insurance con- pary would have made the number 299; that is, the mortality of the clergymen was only 79 per cent. of the ordinary death rate. The death rate of physicians from these diseases was 127 above the usual rate, pointing to the greater danger of contagion in the case of the physician than in that of the pastor.
 Of lung affections, excluding consump- tion, 311 clergymen died, instead of BPS, the number expected from mortality tables. Physicians died of such diseases 1i5 per cent. above the average rate. Be tween the ages of 26 and 45 the mortality of Roman Catholic clergymen compared with Protestant ministers of the same age was as 137 to 109, while between the ages of 46 and 65 the difference was as 154 to 100, and between the ages of G5 and 65 as 118 to 100. Hoy to explain this striking difference is no easy task. It IS suggest ed that it may be connected with the life of celibacy followed by the priests, also with the rigid penances of Catholic eccle- siastics, which, especially in the case Of young men, are aptto derange the diges- tive organs.-Medical Journal.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-04
FAITHFUL LETTER "M."
The Significance of That Letter to Ma
 pOleon's MeteOric Career.

pOleOn's MeteOric Career.
 The first one who discovered Napoleon.s genius was Marboeuf in the College Militaire. The battle of Marengo was the first won by Gen. Bonaparte; upon this Melas yielded his place in Italy to him. Later, one of his best generals was Mortier, whose opposite, Napoleon's be- trayer, was Moreau. Murat was the first victim of his political stratagy. Maria Louisa shared the time of his highest fortune; Moscow became the scene of his fall and Metternich vanquished him on the battlefield of diplomacy.
 Six of his generals (Massena, Mortier, Marmont, Macdonald, Murat and Mon cey) and twenty-six division generals had the initial "M' to their names. Maret, Duke of Bassano, was his truest adherer. Montalivet was his minister and his first chancellor was Montesquieu. His last residence in France was Malmaison. The captains name who took him to St. He lena was Maitland, and his companions there were Montholon and his servant Marchand.
 The wife of Napoleon III was Mon tijo and his most intimate friend was Morny. The greatest triumph for him and his army during the Crimean war was the taking of Malatoff and Mamelon. The names Montebello and Magenta appear in the foreground in Italian war. Later it is MacMahon, who played one of the most important roles during the Franco-German war and who was ap- pointed Duke of Magenta by Napoleon.
 Then we come to the epoch when Ma poleon entered Maitland and shortly after drove the Austrians out of Mari ano. His greatest enemy was Mazzini. After the battle of Solferino on the Min cio, Napoleon closed the gates of Man tua. Then followed the sad affair of Mexico and Emperor Maximilian.
 In the year 1870 Metz was one of the aims of the French operations. but being driven back over the Moselle the destiny of Napoleon found fatal conclusion at Sedan, on the Moselle. Then followed the equalization of Metz, but all his dis aster was brought about by the wisdom of one of the greatest strategists of our times and the German fatherland, Moltke. From the German.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-04
Her Explanation.

You know the gentlemen are taking ad- vantage of Lenten quiet to get their calls out of the way. The other night two or three dropped in upon" a young lady many of us know well, who's bright and quick witted, but apt to speak right out in meetin', in way more frank than eloquent. She was ex. tremely tired, and conversation Tagged. She had yawned several times, evidently not noticing it, when she caught one of the callers looking at her with an expression that told he was only waiting to study out @ plan for leaving gracefully. Miss - com- placently ended her yawn and paralyzed the gentleman by saying, with graceful wave of her jeweled hand, "Please excuse me, gen. tlemen. Not bored, but bilious. ."-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-04
lsnrIer I.nnn Il Romance.

Thestory of the wooing of MT. Henry Gladstone, son of the ex-premier, and Miss Ma ud Rendel, has just transpired. It seems that the two met in the summer of 1889 at Posillipo, the young lady's father Il; wing at that picturesque little hamlet the gulf of Naples lovely villa One beautiful evening the two were inf5he garden overlooking the water upon wi ich the moonlight hung like misty gauge; the scene was one of poetic lovelines. Gladstone felt that there neV CT could be a fairer spot or a better mo ment for the confession of his love, so Ii he declared himself to his inam- orata wit h a fervor which the pictur- sequences of the surroundings enhanced, if it did not inspire. Instead, however, of answeri ng him the pretty girl covered her face w ith her hands and fled precip- itately inti) the villa.
 Of course this astounded the young lover; he ould not understand it at all; should he Interpret the maiden's conduct as a rejection? If so, it were better for him to leave Posillipo at once. But no, his Scotch instincts came to his rescue; he had done the proper thing properly he would Eide his time. Next morning after break fast, at which his idol did not appear, he sought the garden and mean dered glodmily therein, wondering what tactics hetought to pursue. Suddenly he heard Miss Maud call to him, and turning he beheldtthaty young girl advancing. She put both her hands in his and said, with charming frankness; ''I would not an- swer you,l last night fearing you were un- der the influence of the insidious summer evening and of the poetical and almost magical scene, and that it was not your heart that spoke; so l would hear in the daytime if you love me, and, if this is so, I will tell you that I am willing to give you my life and my love-"
 Now, isn't this bit of truth quite as pretty as anything that could be culled from fiction?-Eugene Fields London Letter in Chicago News.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-04
Lambs Protest to Coleridce.

No lnan with keen perception of the ludicrous can take him seriously. So when Coleridge addressed to Lamb those maudlin verses entitled, ''This Lme-tree Bower My Prison,' during visit to him at Neither Stowey of the brother and sis ter, in which he gushes oyer the "gentle hearted Charles" this latter revolted. "For Gods sake, don't make me ridicu- lous any more by terming me gentle hearted in print, or do it in better verse! Substitute drunken dog, ragged head seld shaven, odd eyed, suffering and any other epithet which truly and properly belongs to the gentleman in question. - Benjamin Ellis Martin in Scribner.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-04
Book Teaching of Science.

I once visited large high school, one of.the best in the country, with a science teacher whose studies have won him the respect of his fellow workers. But for some reason, on that day at least, he failed to bring his own knowledge into the class room. I heard him quizzing class of boys and girls on animals-not on the animals of the woods and fields, not on the animals before them, for there were none, but on the edentates of South Amer ica. An especial point was to find out whether it is the nine banded armadillo (novemcinctus) or the three banded ar madillo (tricinctus) which does not dig a hole in the ground for its nest. The book, written by man who did not know an armadillo from mud turtle, gives this piece of information. It was in the les son, and the students must get it. And on this and like subjects these boys and girls were wasting their precious time precious because, if they do not learn to observe in their youth, they will never learn, and the horizon of their lives will be always narrower and darker than it should have been.
 Already the work of that day is blank. They have forgotten the nine banded armadillo and the three banded, and so has their teacher, and so haveI. All that remains with them is a mild hatred of the armadillo and of the edentates in general, and feeling of relief at being no longer under their baleful influence. But with this usually goes the determina- tion never to study zoology again. And when these students later come to the college, they know no more of science and it's methods than they did when at the age of year they first cried for the moon.-David Starr Jordan in Popular Science Monthly.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-04
Some Costly Gems.

The largest and most beautiful cats eye in the world weighs 17O carats, is owned in London and is insured for 30,OO0 rupees. The finest private col lection of pearls in the world is owned by Mime. Dosne, sister-in-law of M. Thiers. The biggest emerald in the world weighs 2,9so carats, and is in the imperial jewel office, in Vienna Ladies' Home Journal.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-04
A Splendid Dredper,

A curious machine for cleaning out the Sacramento river and various bars is about to be constructed at San Fran cisco. The machine is not dredger, but a great submarine blow, which simply clears the channel as it runs. It is propelled by three engines of the combined power of 54 horses, and while going at the rate of 12 miles or more an hour scoops out a space feet deep and forty feet wide. The debris is showed on either side so that instead of the banks being weakened they are strengthened. - New Orleans Pica- yune,
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-04
The Cart Before the Horse.

Barrets "Life of Edwin Forrest" contains many interesting anecdotes of the famous tragedian; but there still remain many which have never been printed. Once, when he was playing "William Tell" in Boston, Sar- nem,, Gessler's lieutenant, should have re- marked: ''1 see you love jest; but jest not now" Imagine Forests feelings when that worthy acclaimed: ''I see you love jest; but not jest now!"-New York Commercial Advertiser
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-04
The Multiplying Coin.

Ell a tumbler with water, put a six pence Ii it, and, holding plate over the top, turn f upside down. The sixpence will fall dowc on the plate and appear to be shilling, while at the same time a sixpence will seem to be swimming in the glass. This can also be done with a twenty-five cent pi"aA--H- Ben White in Sunny Hour.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-04
The Grand Laugh.

Charley (meeting friend on the avenue)-I say, Jack, stopped in the Brunswick to write note, y know, and on my way up the avenue all the girls gave me the gwand laugh, bah jovel Anything wong with my personal appearance?
 Jack-Why, no, Charley, you look as pretty as ever saw you, but you might take that pen from your ear.-New York Sun.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-04

The Nonotuck Silk company generates power from water wheel at its lowest mill in Leeds, Mass, then turns it into electricity, conveys it to the new mill thirty rods above, where it is converted into motion b. means of a dynamo, and thus does the work of a sixty-fve-horse- power engine.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-04
A Firm Pieco Inf Goods.

"Did understand you to say, Mrs. Ken- dricks," inquired Dumley, who was trying to carve the duck, ''that this is canvas backP'
 "Yes," returned the landlady. "Why?"
 "I was going to remark that there is noth- ing of the shoddy about the material "-New York Sun.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-04
Retired.

Miss Travis-I understand that your CD. gagement has been broken offa
 Miss De Smith (who has been taking lessons at the girls athletic club)-Yes, have re. tired from the rjng.-Burlingto Free Press
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-04
FLAGSTAFF LODGE,

AIO. 7,F& A. N. Regular meetings ot this IN Lodge at Masonic Hall, on the fourth Mon- day in each month. Sojourning Brethren cor 1iSlly invited to attend.
 J. E. BUIcHARD, Sec'y. Hxamining Committee: ". J. Hill, Niles J.
 Cameron, John Rosebaugh.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-04
o. E. s.

MOUNT FRISCO CHAPTER, No. 4, O. E. s. WI Regular conversations in Masonic Hall second and fourth Friday nights in each month
 MALIssA E. WEST. Worthy Matron,
 J.E. BURcHARD, Worthy Patron, J. GuTHRIE SAVAGE, Secy.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-04
SECRET SOCIETIES.
!. Q. @. F.
T. D. c. RANSOM.

uToMLN's RELIEF CORPS, No. g, meets at w c. A. R. Hall every two weeks on Thurs day, at 2 o'clock P. N.
 MRS P. B. RUMsRY, Pres. Mas. LIMA ELEoRR, sec'y.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-04
ROYAL ARoR MAsoNs.

cSTATED CoNVOC CATIONS on the third Satur- O day in each month in Masonic Hall at PM. SojourninE Companions are cordially invited.
 J. K. BURCHARD, H. P. T.W.H GUTTER, secy.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-04
FOrestaIIA@

"Give me your heart, sweetheart" he cried, You have my love for life. Give me your heart, and be my bride, My loved and honored wifeT'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-15

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