davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-11-18
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Churches Whose Gates Are
 Ajar Today.
All Phoenix Sanctuaries Open for the Reception of Wor-
 shippers.

Servlces will be held at every church in Phoenix today. Special interest is attracted by the services at the Center street and the Baptist church. At the former on account of the first appear ance of the new pastor, Rev. W. A. Harris, and at the latter by reason of the presence of Dr. Warehouse of New York and Dr. Woods of Colorado Springs, prominent officials of the American Baptist Home Mission.
 Trinity church will be reopened, Bishop Kendrick having returned from his visit to New Mexico.
 A special meeting of the Y. M. c. A. will be held at the opera house at 2:3O this afternoon. It will be addressed by Dr. Warehouse, Dr. Wood and General Sampson. The musical service will be conducted in part by the male quar- tette and an orchestra.
 Announcements for today have been made as follows:
 Presbyterian church, Rev. Preston Mckinney, pastor. There will be preach ing today at II a. m. and D. ID. |; Junior Endeavor meeting at 3 p. m :: Sunday school at 10 a. m.; Y. P. S. c. E. meeting at p. m.
 Today will be one of special interest at the First Babtist church. Dr. H. l.. Morehouse of New York City, will preach at II 8. m. and Dr. H. C.. Woods of Colorado Springs, at 7 D. m. Bible school as usual at g 80 a. m. and at 2 The special gospel services will be con- tinued through the coming week, com- mencing at 7:30 each evening except Saturday. The public is cordially in- vited to all of these services.
 Washington street Methodist Episco- pal church, G. L. Pearson, pastor. Ser vices as follows: Preaching at II a. m. and 7 D. m.; Sunday school at :45 a. m. and Junior League at 3 D. m. Ep- worth League at 6 D. m. Midweek prayer meeting at 7: 80 p. m., Wednes- day.
 Center street M. E. church south, Rev. W. A. Harris. pastor. There will be Sunday sehoel at 9:45; preaching both morning and evening at the usual hours. The Epworth League will meet at $ p. m.
 Services at Trinity Episcopal church today at II a m., with the holy con- munion, and at p. m., by Bishop Kendrick; Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
 Catholic church, East Monroe, be- tween Third and Fourth streets. Rev. Father Jovenceau will hold services as follows: First mass at 80 a. m.. with sermon in Spanish; high mass at g 80 a. m.; Sunday school immediately after
Arizona republican., 1894-11-18
THE OFFICIAL COUNT.
Tie Settlement of the Surveyorship
 Uncertainty.

The Settlement of the Surveyorship Uncertainty. The work of counting the election returns will begin tomorrow. The result is awaited with a great deal of interest on account eff the neck and neck race between George and Parker for supervisor. According to the un- official returns the former has a lead estimated at from three to six votes. The unofficial returns are not all in vet and the Democrats claim that his ma iority will be increased. Repu blicans still insist that Parker IS elected. claim ing that the unofficial returns are widely divergent from the returns which will be shown when the count begins.
 The election will likely be contested and recount of the vote in at least two pricincts, polling places Nos. l and 2 of East Phoenix, the recount in the former being asked for by the Repub- licans and in the latter by the Demo- crats.
 It was learned yesterday that the re- count is really part of the contest and cannot take place until the contest is begun. That is, it cannot be made by the board of supervisors, at least to the extent of passing upon the character of disputed ballots. The board cannot go back of the returns unless for the pur- pose of correcting clerical errors. 4 re- count, therefore, involves greater ex- pense and trouble than is generally supposed.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-18

high mass and benediction with rosary at 6 80 p. m.
 Christian church, Jefferson and Sec ond streets. Rev. MT. Clark, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m.: preaching 7:30 p. m. ; prayer meeting Wednesday night, 7 80 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-18

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-21
Chemistry TO Rcgenera,e the World.

In recent address before the manu-
featuring chemists of Paris, NJ. Berthe.
let indulged in some extraordinary
dreams of what chemistry is to do for
this world of ours. He said that by
utilizing the central heat of the earth,
which can readily be procured by
means of shafts sunk to the depth Of
5000 or 1000 metres. which modern en-.
ginecrinS can dig with little trouble
from these water will he obtained hot
enough to keep MI possible machinery
going Mt the smallest expense, and il
would he an unfailing source of mo.
chanical and electrical energy. With
such n source of heat all chemical
fsnsformstion would bo easy. The
production of alimentary matter will
be one consequence. This production
is resolved in principle, and has been
for forty years, by the syntheses of
grease aud oils. That OF hydrates of
carbon is going on, and that of nitro.
genous substances il not far Off When
energy can be obtained thus cheaply,
food can be made from carbon taken
iiom chfpohiC hCiu, hyNEOHeu thhth
from water, and nitrogen from the air.
What work the vegetables have 30 far
done science will soon be able to do
better, with far greater proiusion and
independently of seasons or evil
microbes or insects. There will be
then no passion to own land, beasts
need not be bred for slaughter, man
will be milder and more moral, and
barren regions may become preferable
to fertile as habitable places, because
they will not be pestiferous from ages
of maturing. The reign OF chemistry
will beautify the planet. There will,
under it, be no need to disigurs it
with the gsometrical works of the
Agricultural, or with the CRIME of
factories and chimneys. 1t will re.
cover its yer .ure and hora. The earth
will be vast pleasure garden and the
human race will live in peace and
plenty. New Orleans Picayune.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-21

"The desert wastes OF New Mexico
and Arizona may Yet he broad fields
of pasturage covered ynsb herds of
fattening cattle If the opes of the
men who are deeply interested in GER
tain experiments are realized" said
j. L. Wilcox, large ranch owner in
the Panhandle country OF Texas.
1.-The expectations of these men are
based upon the wonderful vitality of
alfalfa, or Mexican clover, the growth
of which is astonishingly rapid and a
field of which will yield several crops
in Il season. Its roots are said to go
far down in search of moisture, some-
times to depth of eighteen TO twenty
feet, and It's nutritious properties and
the avidity with which stock eat il ar"
web known. The large land and Ii
stock investment companies which are
now operating in New Mexico and
Arizona have, as an essential part of
their schemes of utilizing the desert
lands, the growing of large tracts of
alfalfa, with which to feed their range
cattle and other stock. At one ranch
alone, La Cucoa, in Mora County, New
Mexico, 1000 head of range cattle are
now being fed and fattened for mar
ket on alfalfa. The Mexican clover is
grown by aid of modern irrigation
and the lands laid down to it tend to
improve in fertility. Stockmen down
in that country have lost all faith in
the prowess of modern rain-makers
and their schemes, and they are turn
ing their efforts into more practicable
channels. San Francisco Chronicle.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-21

the King dying that we might live. Tell II 10
all points OF the compass. Tell II 10 night
and day. Tell 1t 20 all earth and heaven.
Tell II to all centuries. all ages. all milenni.
ums. that we have such magnificent chance
In this world that we need no other chance
in the next
I am in the burnishe judgment hall 81 tho
last day. A great white throne Is lifted,
but the judge has not yet taken H. whils
we are waiting for his arrival hear immor-
tai spirits in conversation. 'What nre YOU
waiting here for2' says soul that went up
from Madagascar 20 n soul that ascended
from America. The latter says. az came
from America where forty years heard the
gospel preached and Bible read aud from
the prayer that learned in infancy on my
mothers knee until my last hour I had gos-
pei advantage. hut for some reason did not
make the Christian choice. and I am here
waiting for the judge to give me n new trial
and another chance" "Strange ~ saws the
other. az had but one gospel call in Mads-
gascar. and accepted IL. and do not need
another chance"
"Why are YOU here2" says ons VINO on
earth had feeblest intellect TO one who had
great brain and siyery tongue ami scauters
OF influence. The latter responds "Oh. [
knew more than my fellows. | mastered
libraries and had learned titles from COLI
leges, and nv name was a synonym for
eloquence and power. Aud vet I neglected
my soul. and am here waiting for a new
trial" strange says the one OF tho
feeble earthly capacity. 81 knew bat little
OF worldly knowledgs. hut I knew Chriss
and made Him my partner, AMI havsno need
OF another chancs.'
Now the ground trembes with the ap.
proIchng chariot. The great folding DOORS
Of the hail swing open. "S'gnd harky' cry
the celestial ushrr. ''StanI back, aud lot
the Judge OF quick and dead pass through -
He takes the throne. aud looking over tha
throng OF nations lie says. Come TO juig-
mcnt. the las: iu igmsnt. the holy julg-
ment?' BY one flash fro II the throne nll the
history OF eIch one flames forth to the VIZ
sion OF Himself aud all others. Divide"
saws the ju Ice to the assembly. "Divils"
echo the walls. "Dvi1cl" cry the guards
angelic.
And now the immortas separate, rushing
this way AMI that, AMI alter awhile there il
n great aisle between them. and great
vacuum widening and widening, and the
judge. turning TO the thronc on on. side,
says. "He that is righteous. Let him be right
eous still and lie that is holy, let him be
holy STILL" AMI then. turning toward the
throng on the opposite side. hs says, "He
that is unjust. let him be unjust still and
he that Is filthy. let him be filthy still. - and
then. lifting one hand toward each group,
he declares. "If the tree fail toward the
south or toward the north. in the place
where the tree falleth there II shall be. ="
Aud then | hear something jar with u great
sound. IL Is the closing of the book Of
judgment. The judge ascpnds the stairs be-
hind the throne. Ths hall OF the last assize
is cleared and shut. The higl court Of
eternity is adjourned forever.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-21
The Lighthouse Dog.

A dog owned by Captain orcutt,
keeper of the Wood Island light, has
become famous this week. 1t is Gus.
tomary for passing steamers to salute
the light and the keeper returns 1t by
ringing the bell. The other day tug
whistled three times. The captain did
not hear it, but the dog did. He ran
to the door and tried to attract the
captains attention by bowling. Fail.
ing to do this he ran away and then
came second time with no better re;
suit. Then he decided to attend I'd
the matter himself, so he seized tho
rope, which hangs outside, between
his teeth and began to ring the bell
Lewiston Me. Journal.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-21

himself into a jealous fury, Jimmy
Frye, with Maria upon his arm, met
Philip Marston and Lou Baxter on the
porch at Wigson's.
They we're just starting out to find
the missing ones, and a horse and
buggy had been brought to the door
to expedite the search.
'Tt is such a joke-that is, IL you
are unburt?" Lou exclaimed, with one
of Maria's hands between both her
own.
81 was q little stunned for n mo-
ment," she explained, as Jimmy and
Phil left them together, and they
fingered in the hall where the tall old
clock was solemnly ticking.
"But Jimmy-was he stunned,
too?"
"Oh, no; for you see he wasn't
thrown out at all. He saw me fall
and jumped to save me, for there he
was sitting right opposite lis all the
time while you and were talking"
Perhaps didn't know" said Lou,
her bright eyes looking into those of
her friend.
Something like happy tears we're
glistening in the eyes which hal been
sweet and grave for so many years.
al almost knew" Lou hurriedly
uttered, "that if you could only be
brought together again, that the ice
would be broken, and that your fool
ish pride and his would give way.
Maria, dear, it is so, isn't it? You
have made up with each other--you
and that obstinate Jimmy Frye
haven't you?"
"Yes, you silly child. Now hush !"
was the soft answer.
The moon rode high in the heavens
as the big wagon ond its load went
back over the billy road. The air was
singing cold, and shswls and mufilers
were wrapped close about chins and
ears, while aching feet shuflled about
amongst the straw on the floor of the
wagon.
There was much chatter and some
laughter, but on tho whole the home.
ward ride, for various causes was
quieter than 1t had been when they
were going toward Nlgson =.
Jerry Carter did not attempt any
new exploits with the team.
Joe Carter, W tn his face like q
thunder. cloud, did not break the ST.
lence oil the way. When the crowd
had all been distributed among the
struggling houses, and Joe and his
brother were driving the team to the
stable, jerry leered into the face of
the former, and said
"M'rye and Jimmy Frye have made
up. reclioned shed do better than
to adopt me or you"
'James says that he was m obstinate
brute" were Maria's words, with her
cheek against her neutrality-suspicious.
lips.
and yet you have taken him back,
M'rye?"
81 told him that was more in the
wrong than he-and l know il was SO,
mothe:. So tell father not to blame
him any more"
Simon Gale only shifted in.
creduously when Samanth" told him
VIZ. - -. -.- acknC wio, L.
Saturday Night.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-21
Nutritious Fruits.

There are many kinds OF fruit which
OF themselves are sufficient to sup
port healthy life, among which may
he mentioned the date, banana and
plsntain, figs when dried, the bean of
the carob or locust tree, and the fruit
OF the baobab or monkey-bread tree,
which is eaten by the natives in West
Africa. All these contain sufficient
fat, sugar, starch, pectau, gum and
nitrogenous matter to support healthy
life. OF all these preference must be
given to the banana, which supplies
to many millions II permanently nutri-
tive food, and TO the fruit of the date
palms Or Phoenix dactylifera, which
serves as an exclusive article of ALI
ment in parts of North Africa, Arabia
and Persia. ''In ali Fezzan," says
one authority, "the date Is the staple
food not only for men, but for camels,
horses and dogs. Nineteen-twen-
tieths of the population live Oh dates
alone during nine months OF the
year. In the Hadji, or pilgrimages.
the price of dates ut Mecca aud Me-
dina forms the first question asked be-
tween the Arab pilgrims going to and
returning from the sacred city. Cakes
of dates pounded and kneaied into a
solid mass constitute the main nutri-
ment of the caravans crossing the
Sahara. From the fresh juice of the
date wine and, also, vinegar are made,
aud spirits distilled, while the stones
or seeds are roasted and largely used
instead OF coffee. New York Dis.
mitch
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-21
do Minerals Grow!

The discussions at the meetings OF
the National Academy of Science, held
in Washington last week, brought up
the very curious question whether
there was not some sort of life in min.
eral substances. 1t was asserted that
crystals certainly have the power of
growth, Ii injured or broken they
can, under favorable circumstances,
redevelop their characteristic forms
A grain Of sand broken from the parent
rock ages ago, and worn and polished
by the restless waves to n round ball,
will, il placed under certain condi-
tions, resume its normal chrystalline
shape, with polished faces of geomet-
rical regularity. In order to do this
the injured crystal must be placed in
some solution OF its own elements. -
New Orleans Picayune.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-21
THE BLuEBrRp's soNo.

1.-THE swaylng mountain harebeU
Had its choice.
And could shat,er tho sweet silence
With voice;
II a violet bui its fragrant
Soul hni found,
Ana would breathe the lovely secret
Forth in sound;
II the summer sky the meaning
Ola rune
Would unfold In one enchaht'n:
Bit Of tune;
liza poet his Ace. fancles,
Sough, in vain.
Would o'rrtIse in one compelling
Perfect strain;
Ifa lover his lrst nrdor.
Hidden long.
Would express in one revellln,
Tender song
Flower and poet, sky AMI lover.
Well might capture
From q blucbirrs throat the mrtin.
Tones OF rapture.
Ella Gilbert ICES, IN Lippincoit.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-21

The most valuable scavengers about
the streets and in the sewers Of large
city are the rats.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-21

Att' '''A VI MS
pipe MS he spoke. Then he opened
the door OF the kitchen stove. dexter
ously transferred live coal to the
pipe, and then leaned bnck TO puff
contentedly, having saved the value OF
o match.
"Young folks cant be expected TO
be jest rs stiddy us old ones like us,
Simon. II they think there's more
comfort rIdin' over frozen road in
an old hay.wagon with straw on the
bottom ont to keep their feet from
frce2iu', IT amt for Us TO quarrel with
'em bout it.
SO reasoned Samantha Gale, who
was gathering the supper dishes at the
sink.
''It's well 'nough for the jerks gals
nnd the young fellers up to Carter's, ;"
admitted Simon, with sniA. But
] thought M'rye had more sense than
to so with 'em. should smiled to
see you go TO II straw.ride when you
was goin on twenty-eight.
"We'd been married nine year then,
Simon she reminded him.
$50 M'rye would have been if she
hadn't sot her mind on havin' William
Frye's son. Pretty nigh ten years
since they had their fallin' out, ain't
il, Samantha"
"It'll be ten year Thanksgiyin'-
time"
"And they haven't spoke to one
mother since, have they?"
Not word"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-21
his mother. And as for M'rye

Erl~.- contrary; 'eSf W
his mother. And as for M'rye
"Hush, Simon Here COZ ,ne
wagon, maxim as much noise as train
OF cars. And here's M'rye, all ready"
The door from the stairway had
softly opened, and tall young woman,
muitied up in hood and furs, and with
heavy shawl on her arm, came into
the room.
With her graceful curves, softly
rounded cheeks, with dash OF pink
in them, and q sweet dignity of bear
ing, Maria Gale was moro beautiful,
perhaps, than she had ever been before
III her life.
They are coming, mother" she
said.
Guess everybody this side of the
State line will hear EN- !" said her
father, with q twist of his shayen lips.
The rumble of the heavy wagon
could not, indeed, have been mis-
taken, and with chatter of merry
voices and ripple of laughter, il was
plain that the occupants OF the hay.
wagon felt little apprehension OF
frozen feet or stinging ears.
The team drew up at the door with
o flourish.
"Halloo, housed" came from mascu.
line voices.
\ And then, from the Jenks girls:
I "M'ryel All aboard for Wigson'sv 90
:. "Do you think I'm silly to gop I'm
20 much older than the others" " Maria
faltered, as her lips touched her moth
er's check.
"No, no, child it'll do you good !;
you're allus SO sober.like. And be.
sides, they'll need somebody ol Ter
and stiddier TO balance their giddy
heads.
81 30 like to go to the Wigson
house, with its great freplaces and its
homelike hooks
"Ies, child, and they're cheerfuller
than we he, and they've read more
and have more to talk about. Go
along, M'rye, and be sure and not git
cold. Got my heavy shawl, have YEP"
Eyes, mother, and promise to be
careful"
Shewent out into the keen Novem-
ber mir and up into the big wagon,
with its settees set lengthwlse, with
barely room upon one OF them for
Maria 10 sit. Joe Carter, STRIPPING
of seventeen, lifted her into the cart,
With her feet buried in the mass oi
straw on the floor, aud with jerks
girl upon one side and Lou Baxter Oh
the other, there seemed little danger
OF suffering from either cold or en-
nui.
'I'm glad the wagon makes lots o
noise" Lou confded to her, as they
went clattering away down the road
"For there's something I'm just dy
ing TO say to you, and nobody car
hear any more than il We were all sou
alone. You know | always tell yor
everything, Maria"
"lt is about Phil Marston, of course
and your voice and shining eyes tel
me that it is something good thi
time; don't deny it, you rogue"
A little tremor OF delight sho
through the petite form Of Lou Bsx
Ter.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-21
THE STRAW-RID

DY ERNEST A. YOUNG.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-21

~ " TTTTW VI
sim plotoHs- p
that's all I've got
10 sGy about it,
sail Simon Gale.
He pressed the
tobacco ,iown into
the bowl of his
The sun., 1894-04-25

NJ Donnelly a Co, but that he was engaged
merely as . clerk at salary OF S2b week and
81 a day expensea
When Donneliy .wss. asked last night By .
Sun reporter whether he intended 70 kill No
Ar,lle, he said grimIy:
II don't very often shoot at men IN fun"
PEEKsKtLI, April 24.-Iatrick J. MoArdle 10
sp old peekskill boy He began his busi ess
savings. and went into the Junk business in .
ANAL way for himself Fifteen years ago he
extended his business to NewburRh and th en-
to Albany.
ALBANY, April 24.-Donnelly IL under indict-
ment IN this county for an alleged libel on
McArdle. The alleged libel consisted In a
statement. said ~ have been issued by Dom
nelly, purportlng to show McArhle's financial
standing. and alleging that McArdle had q lot
OF paper anoat
:. .Couns sellor Harry A. Peckhsm appeared for
Donnely when he was arraigned on the In
dictment. charging that It was insufficient
Judge Cluts now has the demurrer under cons
slderation. Donnslly and McArdle are BROTH
rs-in-law.
McArile is now m iron merchant. He owns
the i'm mense plant on iiensselaer Island In the
south end, lie aucceeded Graves 4 brown In
their establishment on Arch street somo six
years ago. and later purchased the Rensse-
lner plant
The sun., 1894-04-25
DROVE KNIFE INTo HER SIDE
Mrr. I.uiu Ha.-e stabbed Herself because
OF Mrr Mushnnd,. Repronches.

~. =. =. = =. - y -
Mrr. I.ulu Hs.-e stabbed Herself Bsesuss
or u~r Husbands Reprorch~s.
AZ. Tall, IIo 10 49,. ~, .,,...s a.
hrH- LuIu ilhase. % years olu. etempteu 10
commit suicide at her home. 307 West 11Sth
street last evening because her husband up-
,..I,,n .,, - - -.
braloeu net. Inc trouoIe grew out OF the iacs
tNlt the husband found an elderly man. whose
nnmo ia soid 10 bo Adam g Donnia navino at
...,. " I', " o :" 'o'0' '"'
'enlon 70 ms "me.
honso Tnav ha,.a oh,ia ,hrao vaaro o,a
ouso. NV na,o V",,u ,hlee yo"is olu
Louis Haase. the husband says ne 10 drum
mer and % years old
The ou.rreI which endsd IN m. sttsrnt n.
'S' "',Ni, Snu"u ~ '"e "''"p' ~
suicide. began at 3 o'clock Yesterday after
noon according to Mrs. Haase's ante m ortem
...,omon, 80. a. Co.an.. e.h,,I,. a. ~.
s.atemens maue 10 coroner scnulth IN inc
Manhattan Hospital She said her husband
returned home at that hour while Rennis was
a. a. =. g.. -. If. -,
Ny husband came in tho back way" she