davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-03-15
GIRLS DO NOT KNOW.
They Sometimes Reject tho Most Bril-
liant and Bcst of Suitors.

They Sometimes Reject tho Most Bril-
liant and Fest of Suitors.
Rejected lovers may find consolation
from the knowledge that some of the
clcvcrest and handsomest men have
been refused, and that they have never
thclcss managed to live on and win
fame and fortune, says the Brandon
Banner. Shakespeare is credited with
considerable knowledge of humanity
and its ways, and he describes Romeo,
the prince of lovers, as being rejected
by the fair Rosalind only just before
Juliet fell in love with him.
A certain John Scott once proposed
to Miss Allgood. While smarting
from her disdain he happened to enter
q village church during divine service
and there, for the first time, he saw the
pretty Miss Surtccs. lie woocI her and,
as the father would have nothing to say
to him, he induced her to clopc, and
this though three wealthy suitor3 were
already at her feet. John Scott lived
to be the carl of Eldon and lord high
chancellor and never regretted the day
Miss Allgood rejected him.
Byron was refused several times. He
proposed to Miss Millbanl;c, great
hcircss, and was rejected, though the
lady expressed a wish to correspond
with him. He then proposed to an
other lady and his suit was rejected,
too. Nothing dauntcd, he renewed his
proposal to Miss Millbanlsc, and this
time received very nattering acccp-
taucc. They lived together, however,
very unhappily.
One Of the most persistent suitors
who ever proposed and was rejected
wac the eccentric Cruden, compiler of
the concordance to the Biblc. Miss
Abncy, who had inherited large for
tune, was the subject of his attentions.
For months and months he pc3tcrcd her
with calls and letters. When she left
home he had papers printed, which he
distributed in various places of worship,
asking the congregation to pray for her
safe return, and when she returned
homc he issued others asking the wor-
shippers TO return thanks. Miss Abner
never became Mrs. Cruden.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-03-15
ABOUT ARIZONA.

So many inquiries are daily being
made by persons anxious for imiorma
ton concerning the Salt River valley
and the territory OF Arizona that the
chamber of commerce has prepared and
published the following list of questions
and answers. Any information not
contained herein will be cheeriully
furnished by addressing, Bruce Perley,
secretary of the chamber OF commerce,
Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-03-15

CATHERINE DE MEDICI imported muffs
into Franco from Italy.
PORK was the most highly esteemed
flesh ut the Roman table.
The Roman kitchens were marble
ravcd and furnished with pic lures and
-i ~1.,cp
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-25
REoRoANIzED READING.
Drexel & Morgan Strike Hands With Nc
Leod.

PHILADELPHIA, March 24.-The an
nouncement is made that Drexel & Co.
the we'll known bankers, have resumed
former intimate relations with the man
agement of the Reading Railroad Com
pany, disputed some months ago by ac-
ton Of President Mcleod in endeavoring
to make the Reading Company competi
tor for traffic from the New England
States, thus antagonizing the interests of
J. Pierpont Morgan, head of the New
York house of Drexel, Morgan & Co.
The Drexels were previously recognized
as fiscal agents and financial bankers of
the Reading company, and the absence
of their support was severely felt in
Readings hour of need.
The reunion Of Drexel & Co., and
President and Receiver Mcleod fore
shadows the undertaking by that firm of
prospective reorganization Of the Read
ing Company. The reconciliation is I'M
derstood to have been accomplished a
few days before Reading went into the
receivers hands, when the critical con-
dition of the company compelled Presi-
dent Mcleod to ask for assistance
from former supporters. 1t was then
too late to avert the catastrophe. 1t is
said Drexel & Co., have consented to
aid in future the restoration of Reading s
solvency on condition they be permitted
to name one of the receivers. This was
agreed to, and Edward M. Paxson, then
chief justice of the Supreme Court of
Pennsylvania, was the one chosen.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-25
Comforts and Dangers.

Many of the comforts of modern life
can only be enjoyed at the risk of seri-
GUS accidents. Leaking gas pipes cause
explosions, and the death roll for which
that new agent, electricity, is response
Bile is already considerable. Each severe
frost brings its crop Of boiler accidents.
Parafin lamps continue to explode.
Every day or every night there are fires,
many Of which lead to frightful acct
dents and often DEATH.
The large masses of people gathered
together in huge city like this, are ex-
posed to constant attacks from those in
sidious enemies, the bacteria. The dust
and SCOT and fog foster these enemies of
human life. The ground under London
is honeycombed with drainage pipes,
large and small, measuring thousands Of
miles. Each mile of drain is charged,
sometimes at high pressure, with poisons
sufficient to kill hundreds of the health
lest men. It is enough to make us shud-
der to think that only few feet divide
us from a gigantic, death dealing octo-'
pus. So that it appears if we give up
travelling we run an almost equal peril in
staying at home. Suffering London"
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-25
Wailing FOR the Modern woman.

Z Mrs. Lynn Linton, who has consti-
tuted herself the judge and censor Of
woman, has come forth in The Nine
teenth Century with new grievance. It
is woman as housewife whom she
holds up to public scorn this time. Home
made bread, says the lady, is as extinct
as the dodo and home cured hams as
scarce as great auks' eggs She laments
the desuetude into which brewing and
winemaling have fallen, forgetting that
this is scarcely theme for poetic regret,
and she utters last despairing wall be-
cause we have no longer 1.-THE pretty
girls who unused in sweet security"
And all through the article she takes the
unique ground (for herr that women
should be the playthings of love, gracious
and graceful, living to please and be
pleased. No thought has Mrs. Linton
for those who are compelled to go out
into the world to fight, and fall or stand,
'as the conditions shall direct. Chicago
Tribune. .4ss.1-'
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-25
Her Chat with the Emperor.


Mrs. Flyer had just returned from
Europe. Of course the Woman's club
was eagerly watching for her arrival,
and just as soon as she got back recep-
ton was rendered to her. The room was
crowded, and Mrs. Flyer became the
center Of group of interested listeners.
Everybody wanted to know just what
she had done and how she had done it,
whether she got her gloves and silks in
all right, etc. At last Miss Perkins said,
"And did you go to Berlin?'
"Oh, yes. And really I did have the
most delightful time. I was at recep-
ton one night and met the emperor"
There was silence. The magnitude
of the thing astonished the club. But
curiosity conquered, and Mrs. Flyer
went on:
"Yes, he was there with all his officers,
and did have such a delightful CONVEX
sation with him."
ooh, tell us about it. Did you talk
long"
mo, you see my German isn't very
good, and was little bit fustered, SO
only asked him question or two"
"And what did you say?"
"Oh, just smiled and said 'Sprechen
sic Deutsch? Boston Budget.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-25

At the Wo1nan's club in Washington
the following touching story was recent
" told: II was in Berlin in 1871 when
the Emperor William returned from
Paris, the war over and Germany victo-
rious sat in barouche opposite the
entrance of the palace. Around was all
Berlin-all Germany, as it seemed to
me. You could have walked on the
heads of the people, but you could not
have moved in such a crowd. The en-
peror came and stood silently before
them, and they were silent at first; then
the shout that went up was almost aw-
full in its intensity, and the emperor,
with military salute and few words
of thanks went in. But that did not sat.
isfy them; they cried out again and
pressed up closer. A peasant woman
who had been standing near my carriage
said: oh, let me come Inlet me get
nearer! Unjust see him! have lost two
sons in this warp
II opened the door, and she climbed in
and stood up. passed my arm around
her to steady her, and then we turned to
the balcony Of the first floor. In a mo-
ment the emperor appeared and stood,
the center of all eyes and hearts. The
peasant woman folded her hands and
said: Pray for him-pray for him, and
all those in his position! They have SO
much'-there she paused, but l knew
she meant blood; she was thinking of
her boys-'so much ON their handsp
The emperor again thanked the people
for their welcome and asked them to
dispense then, and they did. Almost
before I could recover myself enough to
look around they were all gone, and the
great place in front of the palace had
only few other carriages, like my own,
waiting to drive off. Chicago Tribune.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-25
ARE YOU WEAK?
Do You Feel Tired, Nervous and
Frustrated?
Here is Seine Advice For You BY Two
Prominent Ladies.
Spring Dangerous Time-You Should
Heed This Matter Now.

This is not only the season of sickness,
but everybody feels weak, tired, languid
and enervated as the spring approaches.
You need something to strengthen your
nerves, invigorate your blood and start
mp the actions of all the organs. In
other words you need a spring medicine,
and should use DIR. Greene's Neryura
blood and nerve remedy.
Here is what Mrs. Lydia A. Cornen, srof
Ridgefeld, Conn.,, says of this great
spring restorative:
II was sick with extreme prostration
and for three months ! was on my bed.
No one knows what / suffered. Many
times 1 thought [ was dying. I saw Dr..
dy advertised in the papers, and sent at
once and bought a bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-25

You know that you feel weak and tired.
you know that your nerves need strength
ening and your blood invigorating. Be
sides, your liver, kidneys and bowels do
not act just right. What you require is
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. If you will take this wonderful
spring medicine. it will restore you to
perfect health, strength and vigor.
All druggist keep it for 81, and it is
purely vegetable ane harmless. Doctors
recommend it as the best of all spring
medicines. Indeed it is the prescription
and discovery of the eminent physician,
DIR. Greene, of "a Temple Place, Boston,
Mass, the successful specialist in curing
nervous and chronic diseases, who can be
consulted in all cases free of charge, per-
sonally or by letter.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-25
Today will be a good time to
BRIEFLY TOLD.

George o. Wilson of Lowell, Mass,
formerly of Kennebunkport, Maine, has
been arrested for incest
The White Mountain Travellers Asso-
citation held its annual benquet at the
Quincy House. Boston, last nighr.
The roofs of many of the Worlds Fair
buildings are leaking like selves, and
exhibitors refuse to use them.
The New England Street Railway Co.,
recently organized to acquire various
street railroads in New England, filed in
the Office of the secretary of state in
Trenton, N. j., yesterday, a certificate
increasing the capital stock to $2,O25,-
900.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-25

81 commenced to improve, and when
that bottle was gone I was able to go
down stairs. / got another bottle and
when that was gone I was able to ride
eight miles. have had no more of that
nervous sickness. have taken great
deal of medicine, but never had any
that did me the good that DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy has,
Read also what Mrs. E. F. Meigs, of 178
Fifth ave., New York City, says of this
wonderful invigorator:
ssDr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy cured me of that tired. languid
feeling, and extreme nervousness. took
medicine from several doctors and got
no relief. I never saw such wonderful
medicine as this; it cured me completely. !"
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-25

q
sure. Every day they went to the Monte
Carlo Casino and gambled. In four days
they lost SIS, 900, and apparently had re-
solved upon making a final attempt to
recoup their losses. They proceeded to
the Casino and again played. They
found no change in their luck and con-
tinued to lose heavily. Late in the day
Robb received telegram which he
showed to his friend WE'LL. They con-
ferred together for some time. They then
retired from the Casino and judging
from what is known, at once went to a
retired part of the Casino grounds and
killed themselves.
Salaried Members of Parliament.
LONDON, March 24.-The House of
Commons today passed, 276 to 229, a res
olution that in future all members be
paid for services in Parliament.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-25
How's This !

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FIJI. CHENEY CO., Props, Toledo, Q.
We the undersigned, have known F.. j.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
fundamentally able to carry out any obligation
madeby their firm.
WEST l. TRAUx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
0.
WALDING, KINNAN s. MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrah Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Price 75c per bottle.
Soldby all Druggists. Testimonials free.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-25
VOLCANIC WONDER.
Mountain Range Sunk by a Seismic
Disturbance.
OTHER INTERESTING NEWS FROM
DIFFERENT PARTS OF THE
WORLD.

Members Of the British Parliament to be
Paid-An Orange Conspiracy In Ire
land-Two Impoverished American
Gamblers Commit Suicide at Monte
Carlo.
PANAMA, March PA tremendous
and destructive phenomenon has occur
red in the Department of Cauca, in the
Republic of Columbia. The volcano of
Sotara has been unusually active, and the
people in that region were greatly ex-
cited by the rumbling of the earth and
extraordinary violence of the volcanic
eruption. Suddenly while the volcano
was belching forth flame and smoke to a
great height, the earth began to shake as
if a most violent convulsion were in pro-
gress, and the mountain ridge called
Cruz Iona suddenly sank along
it's entire extension. The inhab-
itants in the vicinity who had
chance to escape fed in terror
from the scene, and not too soon, as the
sunken ridge damned up three rivers
and added devastation to the terrors of
earthquake and volcano. Twelve per-
sons ale known to have persisted, and
many cattle were destroyed, and more
destruction is feared, as the rivers whose
usual channels have been INSTRUCTED are
rising rapidly.
Great suffering prevails in Cauca, u.s.
ually the most fourishing department.
of Colombia. Many people are starving.
owing to the failure of the crops, and
this new and unexpected calamity has
added greatly to the general wretched-
ness.
An Orange Conspiracy.
LONDON, March 24.-The Ulster agita-
ton is assuming form calling seriously
for Intervention of government. A secret
committee has issued manifesto from
Belfast summoning the royal Irish con-
stabulary to attend a conference whereat
they may arrange to organize themselves
despite all rules of service to the contra
ny. The manifesto adds those who are
punished for partaking in the movement
will receive cash indemnity.
Two Americans Kill Themselves at Monte
Carlo.
NICE, March 24.-Two men from New
Orleans, named WE'LL and Robb, commit
Monte Carlo last night. They had been
playing heavily and lost enormous sums.
MENToNE, March PA few further
details regarding the suicide at Monte
Carlo of the two Americans, WE'LL and
Robb, have come to light. The two men
appeared to have been travelling for plea
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-25
POLICE BILL PASSES.
Extending Powers Of The State
Board Of Health.
SIGNS MULTIPLY THAT THE SESS-
ION Is NEARING THE CLOSE.

Affecting Plea for Non-Partisanship Made
by Mr.. Brown of Waterville-The Ban
gor Hospital Still in the Air-Miscella-
neous Observation-Disclosures by the
6rovarpor
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-25
MEMS SHOES.

Mems fine hand sewed So Shoes .$4.00
Mems fine machine So. so shoes. ."........ 200
Mems business $3.50 Shoes. 200
Mems Work Shoes, S1.5O. ......... 1.25
Bicycle Shoes, $500. ..............."... 2.25
Rubber boots, over shoes and storm slippers
at bargain prices.
The above are only few of our many bar
gains and 1t will pay you to inspect our stock
In our higher priced goods we can give even
greater bargains.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-25
ovERCoATS.
BOYS PANTS.
BOYS CLOTHING.

Remember these genuine
visit us. Horse Cars pass the Door.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-25
LADIES' SHOES.
SLIPPERS.
A large line of Fancy slippers.
BOYS SHOES.

The famous school shoe, "Our Victory,
made especially for us, only one seam and Sc.
cure against ripping, $1.50.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-25

Members Of the British Parliament to be
Paid-An Orange Conspiracy In Ire
Iand-Two Impoverished American
Gamblers Commit Suicide at Monte
Carlo.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-12-08
FROM FAxON.
Stewart Station School Closed--Hip olslo-
Gated by Horse.

"'S~ ~ AAoiSS'
special correspondence
f. 2. Wheatley, esq, was down
last week.
Rev. Ben. Hassell, of Missouri,
is visiting his brother, Mr. A. H.
Hassell.
Mr.. r. P. Berry went to Camden
Monday on business. Who will it
be, girls?
Mr.. Horace Pierce, Of Ariadne,
was in this section last week on i'm
portant business.
Master Walter Wheatley left last
Thursday for parts unknown. Oh,
prodigal, don't stay awayl
Messrs. Willie Young and James
Cheatham, Of Enloe, were up last
Sunday to SEQ their best girls.
Mr.. Pierce Wheatley was thrown
last Saturday by young horse, dis.
locating his left hip. We hope tc
see him out again in few days.
Severalof the young men went
to Stewart Station Thursday even
ing to attend the closing exercises
Of the school. They report having
had good time.
FAXoN, December 4, 1898.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-12-08
FROM EVA.
Mr.. Berry and Miss Allen MarrIed--The
Stave Factory Closed.

Mr.. Berry and Miss Allen Marrled--The
stave Factory Closed.
Regular correspondence
Mr.. Joseph Goodman has moved
his family to this place. We ex-
tend to him a hearty welcome.
Owing to the dullness Of the mar
ket, Mr.. j. I. Lowry is not receiv-
ing timber for slaves. This will be
a great setback to the people in
this community, many of whom are
dependent on the timber industry
for their winter supplies.
At last we can report wedding.
Mr.. H. N. Berry and Miss Ida AL
len were married last Wednesday
evening at the residence of M. j.
G. Warrick. We join their many
friends in extending best wishes for
a happy and prosperous future.
Eva, December 6.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-12-08

WE were shown cluster of sec
ond crop apples Monday by Mr.. j.
V. Latimer that were remarkable
for their number and size. There
were twenty apples clustered close
ly together on one branch, and the
majority Of them will average about
one-half the size of the first crop Of
this fruit. The apples are of the
Queens best variety, and were tax
en- from the orchard Of Mrs. NJ. j.
Ryan, near Bristow.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-12-08

The gypsies have come again,
accompanied by the usual retinue
of mongrel ours, job-lot horses, and
sun-kissed children, and they were
very conspicuous on our streets last
Monday. They are not gypsies, in
Fact, but band of rowing traders,
who come and go with the assem-
bling of court and other public oc-
casions which call together large
number of our people, and, with a
great many who have had dealings
with them they are becoming pub
lie nuisance We had an illustra-
tion of this Monday when one of
the bucks-a very sorry specimen
of manhood secured quite a little
sum by circulating a petition for
aims to buy food for three alleged
children and to carry them to rela-
tives at Memphis. 1t worked like
a charm, for our people are geuer-
Gus to a fault, and quite number
were easily duped by the impudent
impostor. Heretofore they have
been permitted to come among us
and ply their business of trading
stock unmolested, but repetition
of the above imposition will be re-
sented by an outraged public.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-12-08

We have received card from
Hon. A. j. WARNER. president of
the American Bimetallic League,
calling our attention to pamphlet
entitled "Bimetallism and Mono
metallism," by Arch bishop IRE
LAND. Mr.. WARNER regards this
pamphlet as one of the best contri-
buttons to the literature Of the sill
yer question ever made, and be-
lieves its general circulation will
materially aid in the establishment
of bimetallism in the United States.
Ii you have not seen il, it can be
obtained from the Coin Publishing
Company, Chicago, for 25 cents.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-12-08
FROM LUTERTON.
SCHOOL Ciosed--A Good school is Wanted
Personal Mention.

SCHOOL Ciosed--A Good school is Wanted
Personal Mention.
Regular correspondence.
Mr.. Z. Morgan, who resides in
Weakley County, is visiting rela-
tives in this community.
After an extended visit to rela-
tives and friends in this county,
Mr.. J. McNutt and family have re-
turned to their home in Galway
County, Ky.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. J. Pafford went
to Camden to-day to purchase new
household and kitchen furniture
for their new home. They contem-
plate moving III the near fature.
The school at this place closed
the 20th of last month. 1t was a
successful session, and some Of the
parents and children regret that ii
did not continue longer. If every
body was interested alike in the ed.
ucation Of their children they would
unite in supporting and building
up a good school in our midst.
LUTERToN, December 4.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-12-08
FREE AND ACCEPTED MAsoSs.
They Held their Annual Election Of offl-
GERS Last Saturday.


GERS last Saturday.
The following officers were elect
ed at the regular meeting Saturday
of the Camden Lodge, No. 169, f.
and 4. Masons: G.B. Greer, wor-
shipful master; Fl, B. Bridges, SEN
ior warden; L.. II. Presson, junior
warden; d. j. Allen, treasurer; r.
P. Haley, secretary; c. H. Cowell,
senior deacon; J. W. II. Presson,
junior deacon; Alvin Jordan, tyler;
J. j. WHY aud Josiah P. Jordan,
stewards; L. E. Davis, d. J. Allen,
and Il. j. Bomar, annual commit
tee. The regular meeting of the
lodge is the first Saturday in each
month, at 10 o'clock, a. IN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-12-08

IT seems that the friends Of Mai.
E. B. STAHLMAN are not idle, and
the Atlanta Constitution recently
published a special froM Nashville
which stated that Major STAHLMAN
would be an opponent of Hon,
IsHAM G. HARRIS for the United
States Senate. A Nashville Ban
ner reporter saw Major STAHLMAN
last Saturday in regard to the Con-
stitution's publication. He replied
that he had not authorized any pub
lication to the effect that he would
be a candidate. Major STAHLMAN
added that while he appreciatedthe
compliment paid him by the fire.
quent mention Of his name in con-
nection with the Senatorship, he
preferred to support Senator HAIR
RIs, for whom he had u high regard,
to the position he had SO ably filed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-12-08

IT is said that 5000 of the immi-
grants TO this country last month
can neither read nor write. They
will doubtless follow the example
of thousands of their predecessors
and vote the Republican ticket un-
til they become thoroughly Amer
icanized.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-12-08

CONGRESS met Monday, and bust
ness and enterprise will soon revive
under the inspiration of the carry
ing out of the pledges of the Demo-
cratic party.