davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-25

ASTORIA. o-Passed out 9Th, shin CHALLENGER
Thompson, United Kingdom.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sid 2lst. sbins FlIzahe,h
Colcord, Queenstown; j WaiSer waiIaSa ~
Liverpool. ""'''0e' io'
Hopper, Seville via Cadiz A " III Aeilion''
M0BILE-Ar 2Oth sch Sallie pom West from
Cardenas. - "e''' nv"
Armstrong. Demerara. 'iioi NM
FERNANDINA-Ar Goth sch VIM Fradaricl,
Burgess, Wilmington, NC. i'e'''''''
SAVANNAH-Cld 2lst, sen Standard Dram
Brunswick. o-'-A
CHARLESTON-Sd 23d, schs Carlton Ralla
Hodgdon, Kingston, ia; Rogers, Rogers. do:
Rockport. 0'N' -o-
Sid 22d sch Cactus, Wiley Portland.
BALTIM0RE-Cld 22d, sch Lucy Russell.
Wilson, Salem:
Ar 23d, sch Nayar INC Cole, Boston,
PHILADELPHlA-Ar 22d, sch Maggie DalTng
Daling, Cardenas. es'' -'N''"s
Ar at Delaware baroeaKwater 22d, sch Herald
Heagan, Matanzas, land sid for Boston,.
Ar oath, barque Arthur Wade sh alaaas from
Demerara .ooa
Mcbride, Harmons Harbor; sch lamar oe Perry
Tlacotalpan, "a days; Hattie A Marsh, Barker,
Ar oath, schs Uranus Henley Ponce: Almeda
Wiley, Copeland, MeaIalnlzas; Florence Allen,
Dunton. Mobile; Kate Flint, Hutchins, do: E s
Newman, Shepard, fernandina; John Smith
Foss, Pensacola. N''''''N'
Sid 22d, ship Robert Belknap for San Fran
cisco.
Passed the Gate gath, sch Eva NAV. McDuffie.
from Philadelphia for Esrtlahd
PROVIDENCE-Ar 22d. sch Walker Aiming
DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR:~ In port. schs f
Arcularius Davis. Thomaston for New York
Lizzie Cochran, Kelley, Calais for do. John Stnck
ham, New York for Boston.
VINEYARD-HAVEN-Ar 21st, schs Matte
Barren Island for Portsmouth; Fleetwing Hob9:
ken for Winterport.
Ar odd schs James Brown Eljzabethnort for
Portsmouth; M M Chase, Hoboken for Eastport.
Andrew Peters. Alabama Alica RaIIe Jennia n
Pilisbury. Hattie E King, Ouickstep. Elizabeth
NJ Cook
AR oath schs Minnie G Tavlor Perth Amhov
for Portland: Ruth Robinson Viscasset for Nav
York; John Bracewell, Hog Island for do g nj
T. MaIov RockIand for do: Druid Tbomaston faT
do: ] Paine New Bedford for Harmony UarboT.
Oliver Ames. Deer Isle for Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-25
RAsk.ROADs.
RAsLR0ADs.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after MONDAY, Nov. rs, 1850.
trains will rum ms follows;
DEPARTURES.
For Auburn and Lewiston, 7.20 and s.45
a. M, and 12.45 and s. 2 D. m. For Gorlaans,
$40 a. m, and 1.30 and 5.12 p. m. For VI on-
treal and Chicago, 8.46 a. m, and 1.30 p. m.
For Quebec, 1.3O p. IN. For BuckGeid and
Canton, 40 a. M, and 1.30 p. m.
ARRIVALS
From Lewiston and Auburn, 8.25 a. IN
12.16, $40 and 6.32 p. m. From Cor
ham, 8.25 a. m, 1915 and 8. AZ p. m. From
chicago and mentreal, 1915 and 8. AZ p. m.
From Quebec, 1915 p. m. From Island
Pond, (Mlxed) TOO p. m.
Pullman Palace sleeping Cars ON night
train, and Parlor cars on day train between Port
ianun.and Montreal.
TICKET OFFICE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-25

Amer'n " fb Il6l2
Manila is all
Manila B0ltlRope 17M
RuSSl 40 l6G17
Slsal.......13 @14
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-03
New Jersey and the Pope.

There is one question New Jersey has taken up and means to have settled. The state board of education, Mir. F. X. Schoonmaker at their head, declare that parents are being coerced in that state by threats of accommodation and other penalties to send their children to the parochial schools, when they much pre- fer the public schools, believing them to be superior. The threats are made in consequence of the pope's orders that Catholic children shall attend none but Catholic schools. The board regard this demand of the pope as one that nobody has right to make of an American citi- zen, and as ill direct conflict with the American citizens constitutional liberty of thought and action.
 The board, therefore, will bring before the state legislature a constitutional amendment declaring that there shall be no interference from any source with the right of parents to send their children to any school they see fit.
 Mir. Schoonmaker says of the amend ment:
 To my own personal knowledge there are many Roman Catholics who believe the public schools vastly superior to the schools of their own church. There is better grading, broader and more careful selection of teachers with regard to their especial fitness to impart information. more thorough general instruction. They would like to avail themselves of the public school ad- vantages but they dare not The results would be portentouS of evil to their souls Now, my aneEiment-or, rather, that of the state educa- tional bOard-will seek to prevent coercion. It is very simple; it merely gives to all parents-Ro- man Catholics well as others-the right to exer- else their liberty of conscience and of judgment by making it unlawful for any power, foreign or local, to use dictation, coercion, to enforce at- tendance ct any particular school, or to compel absence from the public or other schools The state already makes it compulsory for all children of a certain age to receive instruction at some in- Sttution of learning; now seek to have it make provision for the exercise of free discretion as to what schools shall be patronized-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-03
RaiIr0aUs m vyar

The first thing for a boy or a girl to re- member in considering war is that sol diers must eat. It is generally supposed that the most important duty of 0 soldier IS to fight; but this is a mistake. He must eat before he can fight, and more battles have been lost because comman- ders could not feed their armies than be- cause they could not fight the enemy.
 The control of the railroads is the object of every great campaign in modern war. Whoever holds the railroads can move troops and ammunition and food to the important point more quickly than the enemy. And everything depends upon being stronger than your enemy at the important point. One man is nearly as good as another man, at least on the average. Ten thousand men of one nation are nearly sure to be worth 10000 of an- other; and certainly in the great American war, where all the men were of the same nation, there was little difference in the fighting quality of the opposing forces. One side had more dash, the other more endurance; one perhaps went into battle more furiously, the other I should say held out more stubbornly; but in the end the men on one side were about as good for fighting purposes as those on the other. Whoever had most men, there fore, was most likely to win. But they must be equipped and fed. To have more men than you can feed is worse than not having enOugh.-St. Nicholas.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-03
Can Sit Perfectly Still.

It is said the Japanese can sit stiller than any other people, their habit of self control being from earliest childhood Q part of their conscientious duty. Iiwatched two Japanese students at the terrific thunder and lightning tragedy of "ClitO" the other evening, and through the whole play 1 was in rapt admiration at the way in which these Japanese gentlemen main- tained their most perfect and invincible calm. Such self control as theirs must command respect and wonder. No lurid scenes of Athenian splendor; no jealousy, terror or despair, not even murder and death, could relax muscle of their grave and rigid faces. Not word during the performance did they exchanges; not once did they move their programmes. They enjoyed the good acting and the attractive stage setting probably to as great, if not greater, degree than many of their neigh borS, but their faces did not proclaim it. How it makes one wish that greater pro- portion of our audiences were of that ar- tistic, beautifully self governed people who can sit perfeC>ly still.-Boston Post
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-03
Court Items,

U.S.vs. B. M. Crawford continued for the term.
 Alphauro Bachelier, of Nogales, was made citizen to-day
 Warren vs. Crosby set for second week in June, at the cost of defendent.
 s. D. Mcfarland ct al vs J. E Peck ct al, judgment by default entered for plaintiff.
 Wheeler & Perry vs. $. P. R. R. Co., On appeal from Justice court, Judgment for defendent.
 U. s. vs. Joseph E. Follett, U. S.. vs. Robert Perrin, and U. $. vs. Wm. Brown set for to-day.
 Chung Sing & O., vs. Cash Perrin, judgment entered for plaintiff and de- fendant moved for new trial.
 In the district court J. HI. Tevis and W. G. Clemens were excused from fur thur attendance as U. $. trial jurors.
 ". W. Crockett who is under arrest as a defaulting witness, having purged him. self of contempt was discharged.
 Satterwhite vs. M. k. Wise. Judg- ment was entered for plaintiff for S642.- % and in the same case, judgement on the garnishment against w. Meltzer and T. G. Hermosilla to secure payment of the judgment Was entered for the same amount.
 In the matter of the assignment of Jacob Harris, an insolvent debtor, order made for Harris to appear at p. m., to to answer under oath relative to conceal ment of property subject to assignment. At that hour Harris was sworn and ex- amined and the case continued with out any definite action.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-03
The IrrepressibIe Office Boy.

When the telephone was introduced into the offices of Christendom a great many men sent away their office boys and fancied that they could get on without them. But the office boys came back. Like truth crushed to earth they rose again and asserted their indispensable value. The office boy knows that he is an autOcrat, and while he may never pre- sume upon his position outwardly, he carries the signs of authority and of power around with him. He is tardy, he is lazy, he is forgetful, but he looks calmly into the eyes of his reproving em- ployer without iinching. He will stay forty-five minutes on a ten minutes errand and bob up serenely without thought of an apology. If on his return his superior officer plucks up courage to inquire if he has had a pleasant vacation, he will stare and reply, "What, sir?'' with well cultivated stupidity If an office boy could be patented who would be warranted to take in, or at least smile at, all of his masters jokes, this world of toll and trouble would be sunnier spot. Boston Advertiser.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-03
The Stained Glass Industry.

Ten years ago there was scarcely any stained glass made in this country. Those desiring memorial church win dows, or to see the light stream softly into their private houses in sweeps of gorgeous color, sent to Munich to have their wants supplied. Within the last decade, however, genuine stained glass industry has sprung up in our own coun- try. If 1t does not yet rival in their own lines the work of the famous artifi- cers in Europe, it has nevertheless de- veloped qualities of excellence quite its own. These were admirably manifested in the late stained glass exhibition of the Pennsylvania museum.
 The first impulse towards decorations in colored glass in this country mani fested itself in crude, not to say re- markable, way. Instead of ordering their figures, duly leaded, from Munich, the barroom and domestic decorators had recourse to the wall paper makers art. They caused to be printed upon thin paper figures and colors like those of the glass itself. The paper was then smoothly pasted upon the window and the light allowed to stream through in a way that must have astonished the slow old Europeans who gazed upon it, and given them a lesson in the capabilities of American high art that they never for got.
 Happily now, however, the stained paper era is past, and we make as real a stained glass as anybody else. Artistic American women have in some instances taken up the work of stained glass orna- mentation with remarkable success. One of these is Miss Louise Mclaughlin, of Cincinnati, the rediscoverer of the Ii moges porcelain glaze.
 American stained glass shows a glory as well as delicacy of color that is hardly equaled in the most brilliant production, of the Old World. Another unique feal ure is the use of opalescent and trans lucent glass, the effect of which is inde scribably beautiful. Mir. Alfred Goodwin has made window which may be looked at with satisfaction from one side as wei as the other. He uses for material glass with thin porcelain glaze on tn pack.
 On the other hand, Americans are no' good draughtsmen and designers, all their faults in this respect showed il structively in the exhibition.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-03
National Surgical Institue.

One or more surgeons representing this Institute will be at the New Con- mercial hotel, Phenix, April 2Sth, 29th and 30th, and at the San Xavier hotel, Tucson, May 2nd and 3rd.
 This institute is specially devoted to the treatment of the curvature of the spine, diseases of the hip and knee joint crooked limbs. club feet and all bodily, deformities. Their success in treating these troubles, as we'll as all chronic dis eases, has made for the Institute na- tional reputation.
 All persons who are suffering from any of these complaints, should not fail to take advantage of this opportunity for relief
 Reference may be had to the follow ing residents:
 Henry E. Kemp, merchant, Phenix; Mrs. D. H. Taft, Silver King; Wm Walsh, Tombstone; Mrs. Chas. Laang- paap, Tombstone; H. D. Stevens, Fair banks; A. D. Walsh, Bisbee; Jno. A Wood, Sec. Pamo Water Co.,, San Diego J. $. Lamb, Mesa City.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-03
The L. (. Liniment Co.,,
 12 BUSH STREET, s. F., FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
w. H. BONE General Manager and Secretary
If Your Liver Reminds You

Of it's existence by dull pain or sharp twinges in the right side, or beneath the dexter shoulder-blade. accept the Ire hinder as warning, and regulate the organ without loss of time, by the use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The above symptoms are usually accompanied by yellowness of the skin, constipation, furred tounge disorder of the stomach, sick headache and morning nausea. But reform is promptly instituted by the Bitters, the best possible substitute for calomel, blue pill, and other super-potent and hurtful drugs enormously designat- ed as remedies for biliousness. Appe- tite and digestion are restored, and the bowels resume activity, when an impet- us is given to the functions of health by this sterling anti-bilious medicine, which also has the effect of enriching and purifying the circulation, and forti- flying the system against malarial infec- tion in air or water. It Is also highly beneficial for rheumatism, kidney and | bladder troubles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-03

The surgical branch give special attenou defornities of every kind nd all displac S requiring appliances for Curvature of the SP Hip Joint Disease, Distorted Limbs or 0 successfully itreated by our new VoltaicH H Magnetic appliances. .;on
 The medical branch deVotes special sttentiOn to all chrOcic, complicated, private and wasting diseases, resulting from badly treated cases oi an acute or special nature, or from lndlscre~ tiOns of youth, bringing on Spermatorh oea Sem nal weakness and an unnatural drain rom the body whiCl Nndermines the constitution also Debility, Becay. Loss of Vitality or Man hood. which results from excess of maturity.
 The reason so many are not cured oft He above complaints, IS owing to 8 cOmpllcatlCn called cure.
 Varicocele, wOrmy veins in ScTot1m, Sulc cure, blood and six n impurities speedily cured atlute private troubles safely, cOntidentlally and quickly cured. Cata- rh of the mucOus mem- brane of the head bladder tTeats d. alec thrOst and lung diseases. Female com plaints aEd all complicated delicate diseases ol whereby none of the actual physical examlna tiOns oie e1uired. Iisplacemenis of the uterus and all special con pl Iints pecu far to fernsles successfully treated. Separate otlce for ladies who should call b9tWeen the hOurs of z, and : o'clock to avoid tha crowd, Office hours to daily; Sundays 70 to t2 only. Consultation Tree
 All Languages sDo. en and written. Write your own language.
 DR, LIEBIG,s WoNUfRFUL GEPEAN ISvIeoRA rhoea Seminal Weakness, anG LCss c Danhoo or impOtency. ,
 The GERMAN INVI9ORATCR No, 2, IS the only known cure for Pro CstatOrrhoss. the compl cation that prevents the cure of above com plsints in thousands.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-03

Boodlers who propose to escape to Canada must go quick. The new extra dition treaty between Great Britain and the United States, already ratified by the senate, will be in operation ere long, as there is nothing in it that the English will object to. Then our gentlemen thieves will be no s,-fer in Canada than i'll any part of the Union. The adoption of this extradition treaty will be one of the important achievements of the Har- rison administration.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-03
Hotel Arrivals,

SAN XAvIER-Edel Lewis, Graham O., H Rodenheimer, New York; Chal- mers. San Diego; w Wallace, Mickey; A Elsasser, s B Connor, M P Boss. San Francisco; Max Schultz, Toleta, Tex; l. B Van Burt, Oakland; M E Cunning ham, Solomonville.
 PALACE-T E Caldwell, Wilcox; O Groner, California; T Campbell, l. NJ Colvin, Nellie Colvin, H D Colvin, G D McCarty, Graham; Dan Ming, Solomon yille
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-03
Commercial.
MONEY AND METALS.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Money on call easy 3@519; prime mercantile paper, 5@ z per cent.
 Sterling exchange and steady; 60 day bills, 4.85; demand 4.S715.
 CoPPER-Steady; lake, April, 14.40 LEAD-Steady; domestic, 4.02
 TIN-Easier straights, 2053.
 SILvER-Bar 105
 MEXICAN SILVER DoLLARs-El Paso quotations-S0.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-03

There is a large rebellion in the realm of King Dinah of Senegambia. Dinah visited the Paris exposition last summer and became infatuated with the white mans fashion of wearing clothes. He returned to his subjects clad in trousers. Orthodox Senegambians would not have this innovation on the customs of the fathers, and they rebelled. Bloodshed is the result.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-03
Depot Beer Garden. 5

Now open for the season. A tirst-class saloon in connection, where choice wines, liquors and cigars may be had. Pigs feet, four kinds of cheese, ham sand wiches, and all manner of lunches served at all hours. Opposite depot.
 Good rooms, lodging p cents.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-03
ADDRESS REGISTERED LETTERS CONTAIN lNG CURRENCY TO NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
 New Orleans, La

REMEM BES also that the payment ofPrizs is GU ARANTS ED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New CElet ms, and Cha Tickets are signed by tha President oc en in =titCtion uhosc chartered rights are recognized in s1s highest OOurts ths-efpr re- be1s<e of suy limitations or opymSua srh-7ca7.
 One Dollar is the price of the smallest part o fraction of ticket issued by us Tn ang Drawing Anything offered in oGr nane for less than g Dollar Is swindle
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-03
New Township Plat Filed ir
 the Tucson Land Office.

The plat of the official survey of Township South, of Range 6 East, has been filed in the local land office. No tice of date when filings will be received will be given hereafter.
 Press please copy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-03

An old lady in Connecticut has made memorial wreath of her late husband which contains, among other things, his toOthpicks. A toothpick memorial would suit good many of the American people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-03
To Let.

Cottage; furnished, or unfurnished; said cottage is very pleasantly situated on Pennington street, and contains 2 rooms. Apply to H. D. Underwood, first door west of the Santa Cruz Bank.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-03

There is one colored judge in the Unit ed States. He is Judge Ruffin, of CharleStown, Mass, thoroughly able and respected exponent of law.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-03
100000 Tickets al Twenty Dollar. each. Halves, $Io; Quarters, S, Tenths. $2; Twentieths SI.
LIST OF PRIZES.
APPROPRIATION PRIzks,
AGENTS WANTED.

For Club Rates or sny further information desired, write legibly 10 the undersigned, clear ly stating your residence, with State, Count, Street and Number. More rapid return maj delivery will Do assured by yOur enclosing ap envelope bearing Yonr full nidrass
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-03

The whole india rubber business of the country has passed into trust company. We may now look for prices to be stretched to the utmost limit.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-03
Literary Notes

An article on the "Opening of the Baseball Season of 1890" accompanied by 2S portraits of leading players, and other illustrations, will form the supple ment to Harper's Weekly, to be publish ed April 30th.
 "The New York Ladies' Club" is the subject of an article by Mary Gay Humphreys, to be published in the num- Der of Harper's Bazaar issued May I'd. The same number will contain a story by Julia Schayer entitled ''One Stand ard"
 MT. Sigmund Zeisler, of the Chicago bar, has prepared an elaborate review of the system of requiring a unanimous vote of juries. He shows that the pro- gress in the development of the jury sys- tem has been slower than in most other lines of development and that unanimous verdicts are now required in few civiliz- ed countries except our own. He col lects great mass of information, and cites cases to show the uselessness of re- quiring unanimous vote, and argues that the majority vote should be sub stituted for it.
 Few recent books have attracted more attention than Sir Charles DiIke's book on Problems of Greater Britain" which is review of the condition of the whole British Empire, political and economi cal Professor Goodwin Smith, of Can ada, has taken occasion to show in the May Forum that Sir Charles DIlke mis apprehends the situation of British North America, and he contends that the British Empire is now held together by very slender threads, which commer- cial conditions have constant tendency to snap. He points out how the devel opment of Canada lies along the same lines as the development of the United States, and shows that commercial anC ultimately, political union is inevitable
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-03
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

KANSAS CITY, April 2S.-The Live Stock Indicator reports:
 CATTLE-Receipts 520O; shipments, 3700; market lower; steers, 3.50@4S5; COWS, I75@3.50; stockers and feeders, 2.S5@3.60
 SHEEP Receipts, 1000; shipments 700; market steady; good to choice muttons and lambs, 4.20@460; stockers and feed CTS 5.15@600.
 CHICAGO, April 2S.-CATTLE-Re- ceipts 1900; market steady to strong; steers, 3.35@470; beeves, 4S0@510; stockers and feeders, 245@385; Texas corn fed steers, 3.00@ S5; grass Texans, 2.50@330.
 SHEEP-Receipts, 1900; market strong; natives, 400@ 5.90; westerns; corn fed, 5.O0@5.00; Texans 4.S5@5.20.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-03
Dr, Liebig & %.

The European Medical Staff and Special Surgeonsand Phy- sicans of the Liebig World Dispensary and Internation- al Surgical Institute, AGO Geary St. San Francisco Cal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-03
HOGS.

KANSAS CITY, April 26.-HoGs-Re- ceipts, $500; market strong, all grades, 405@5l 10, bulk 40715.@410
 CHICAGO, April S.-HoGs-Receipts 140O0; shipments, none; market steady; mixed, 405@43512: heavy, and light, 410@43715.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-03
IMPORTANT.

Address M. A. DAUPBIN.
 New Orleans, Ls., or M. A. DAUPHIE,
 Washington. n. q. By ord nary letter, containing MONEY ORDER chance Traf. Soe4aI Ne, NeT WE u9rA pav CHARGES ON CURRENCY sent to us by Ex- press in sums of S5 or oyer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-03

For chrome cases, in connec.io with C. c. LINIMENT, use Compound Sulphur Powder, u Great Blood Purih r, put up only by THE W Ii. BONE CO.,, 12 Bush streeT, San Francisco.
 If Jur druggist does not keep 1t, we will serd direct, post pal '. on receipt of p'ice. COM POT ND SULP Il UR POWDER Is Sl per bottle, fnr S5 Small bottles 9 cents.