davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-02
From the nOnENT OF BIRTH
 use CUTICURA SOAP
SOAP

It is not only the pu-est, sweetest, and most refreshing of nursery soaps, but 1t contains delicate enoliient properties which purify and beautify the skin, ani prevent skin blemishes, occasioned by imperfect cleansing and use of impure soap. Guar anteed absolutely pure by the analytical chemists of the State of Massachusetts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-02
Now Try This.

It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, if you have 8 cough, cold, or any trouble with throat, chest or lungs. DT. Kings New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe found it just the thing and under it's use had a speedy and psrfsct recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good thing it is. Trial bolt es free at Geo. Martin drug store. Large size soc. and SLIGO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-02

greater than the combined sales of all other skin and complexion soaps.
 Sold throughout the world. Price, asc.; POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CoRP., Sole Props, Boston: Es- All About the Skin, Complexion, Hands, and Hair," mailed free.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-02
Bad CompIexions

Dark, yellow, oily, mothy skin, pimples, blackheads, roughness, redness, dry, thin,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-02
Women Full of Pains

Aches and weaknesses find comfort, strength, and renewed vitality in Cuticura Plaster, the first and only pain-killing, nerve-strengthening plaster.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-02

who vera assaulted yesterday by the strikers did not attempt to go to work in
 the Union shaft today as expected. Sheriff Taylor is here with fifty depu-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-02

MExICo CITY, May 24.-The strike Of American coal miners has caused ihe price of northern coal to rise sharply ID Mexico, inconveniencing Mexican man. ufacturing indus ries.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-02

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-02
MINERS DICTATE TO RAILROADS.

CRIPPLE CREEK, May 26.-Officers of the Florence & Cripple Creek railroad have been notified by miners of the Union company not to permit the run ming of passenger or box cars into Victor, as miners want to know when deputies and arms are sent in to use against them.
 The miners appear to hold the key to the situation. They number nearly 800, and are we'll supplied with arms. On the other hand the deputies are fewer in numbers, poorly officered and equipped.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-02

WASHINGTON, May 24.-The bi-metal- lie league today considered the report
 of the committee on resolutions. As adopted they declare the league is un- alterably opposed to the further issne of interest bearing bonds; that before casting their votes for congressman,
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15
paderew.ki 2. a Hard Worker.

To be pet of the public sometimes has its disadvantages. M. Paderewski. for instance. keeps up his reputation only at the cost of tremendous efforts. To an interviewer for Black and White he has confided the fact that he practices at the piano often for l5 or 16 hours day Once, in New York, he had to work up eight entirely distinct programmes in little over as many days. and then it was a case of IT hours practice daily. One must always be at 1t, be explains, to keep the fingers right and the memory active. The work is certainly tiring, and NJ. Paderewsh considers that play ing billiards-a game he is very fond of has saved his life by affording him the necessary relief from his arduous work.
 Those crashing blows of his on the piano are not, as some might imagine. made with the closed fist. Sometimes they are done with the third finger stiff ened out. sometimes with the thumb sideways. He seems to see nothing won- derful in the effect produced, although his hands are so delicate that an ordi- narily firm shake makes him vince. 1t is true that he has forearm such as a professional strong man might envy, so perfect is it In its muscular develop. msns.--Loudon Daily Nswh
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15
Pha.e. of the Ohio River.

To the artist the silvery, shrunken Ohio, winding feebly between green and everlasting hills, is charming spectacle worthy of transfer to canvas and subse- quent hanging in favored place in the home of purchaser.
 But to the practical Pittsburger the swollen, turbid, oil stained Ohio, career ing to the Mississippi through bleak landscape of snow sprinkled hills, is a sight more attractive than any afforded in midsummer.
 For the larger Ohio bears on its muddy breast the deep laden coalboats whose contents are not more needed by New Or leans and Memphis than the money the coal represents is needed by our river operators and shippers. These regard the Ohio as most lovable stream when, after months of picturesque idleness, 1t arises in it's might tand boasts of "12 feet"
 If our local artists wish to make a painting of the Ohio which will be sala- ble to a coal shipper, they must portray the stream with that number of feet, with the tswny mane of swirling water and procession of coalboats heading for the sunny south. A 'coalboat," it might be added, is one that requires 10 feet of water to float it and Is helpless to reach the lower markets on a stage of water that will let pat cox1 "har9s. "-- Pittshn1a Bulletin.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15
Small Forum. Under Her Mattress.


 Mary Connolly, 60 years old, was found dead recently in the small rear room in which she lived for the last three years on the first floor of 80 Baxter street, a lofty tenement house known as the s.Ker- " Flats"
 Under the mattress of the bed were found three bankbooks showing depos- its in the Bleecker Street Bank of Saw ings, the Immigrants Industrial and the Bowery Savings banks which amounted to $3,25S.70. There was also found a purse containing sf02.17.
 Cornelius Sullivan, who keeps saloon in the basement, wss told by his wife that one of the windows of Mary's room had been open all the preceding day, and the lonely occupant had not been heard stirring around. Sullivan called in Pc hceman Brophy.
 Brophy entered the rear room through the window. As his feet reached the floor he stumbled over the old woman's body. She had evidently been dead for several hours. The corpse was in a cramped position between the wall and a small table. with her rohin pressed rig idly down on the breast It is supposed that she became ill and was opening the window to obtain air when she fell back either unconscious or dead from heart disease.
 She was rather eccentric and persisted in living alone. She was never married. For several years she was employed as a scrubwoman in Chambers Street hospi- tai, but recently she had lived upon what money she had saved. Her nearest rela- tives are two first cousins-one living in Jersey City and the other in Port Jervis, N. Y.-New York Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15
Stole an Orchard.

A novel theft has been reported to the sheriff by farmer who lives near French Camp, on the turnpike. This farmer came to town Saturday and left his farm in charge of his young son for the day. The boy saw some men dig ging up fruit trees in the young orchard his father had started and went out to them to inquire what they were at.
 The men said they had bought all the trees from the owner and were digging them up to take them away. The boy thought of course it was as the men said, and that his father had really sold the trees, so he made no protest. When the father came home, hewas greatly as- tonished to find that his orchard had disappeared during his absence at Stock ton.
 The young son told him what had hap pened, and steps were taken at once to find some trace of the trees if possible, but without success. None of the nurs- erymen here has bought any trees an swering the description, and it cannot be learned that any of that sort have been shipped from Stockton. About 300 trees in all were stolen.-Stockton Gal ] Dispatch.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15
ODDS AND ENDS.

An English bishop is properly sd- dressed as my lord.
 The word captain, so often used in the Bible. simply means officer.
 The shah of Persia pretends to date his title back for a thousand years.
 The most ancient title is that of king It or its equivalent is found in every known language.
 In formal letters to & duke it is eti- quette to begin, My lord duke, may 1t please your grace"
 The holy Roman empire has but three Lower anis Higher Alsace.
 Ten million packs of playing cards are used in the United States every year, and that Is one to every seven people-men, women and children.
 In the days of the Emperor Diocletian house painters wages were 60 cents day, while a schoolmaster received only 60 cents a month for each pupil.
 A curator was a Roman official in charge of various departments of the public service. The title nearly core spends to our word superintendent
 The fashionable end of Fifth avenue, in New York, is disfgured by free lunch saloon. It is the only place of the kind in stretch of four or five miles.
 The Greek emperors of Constantinople called themselves ''holy," and one of the official titles by which they insisted on being addressed was your holiness"
 The sticky, sweet, high smelling fluid secreted by the honey ant of Mexico is used as food and also for medicinal pur- poses, especially for diseases of the eye and ear.
 Thetitle of illustrious was never form ally bestowed as a title of honor until the time of Constantine and was then given to such princes as had distin- guished themselves in war.
 ernor of Medina His office is said to date from the time of the prophet. It is now generally applied as an honorary title to the head man of an Arab village.
 All hearses are provided with lamps. There are probably very few city people who ever saw a hearse with lighted lamps. That would not be so remark able sight, however, in the country, where heafses go long distances.
 Market rights in Brussels and through out Belgium are vested by prescription in communal councils, which have power to establish markets on public or private property and can increase or diminish them according to their appreciation of the wants of the community.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15
A Venerable Man

It may not be generally known that one of the oldest living Englishmsn is a native of Stafford and has been resident there from his birth. His name Is Will liam Hampson, and he lives m Duke street, near the Gravel Lane Wesleyan schools. He is believed to be IA years old, and he distinctly remembers, as a boy, seeing John Wesley and hearing him preach at the Stafford Cross in Greensgate. After preaching Wesley walked on to examine the then partly risen edifice of Gravel Lane chapel. This was in 17e0, and Hampeon recalls the cir cumstances in every ydetail.-Mancheste Monthly
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15
Half a Dozen Good Things.

To the top of Pske's Peak by rsl via she Great Rock Island and Pike's Peak Cos Road is wonderful. Try it.
 The Dining Car Service on the Great Rock Island Route between Chicago and Dem yer is the best in the world. Choice of two routes, v,a or,aha or Kansas City.
 A new fast train has been put on the Great Rock Island Route; leaves Chicago daily at p. m.. and nt .. m. 1t arrives at Omaha, and at lU:5o q. at Lincoln, Nebraska. its destination. It's hummer and very popular
 The Big "5- is favori;e train for tour lsts and business men. This is Great Rock Island Route train; leaves Chicago daily at Iop. m. You trave, but one day out. and seo- ond morning as breakfast hour you are landed 1t Denver
 Through 10 For. worthii Yes, the Great lsCcls Island" has pushed it's south western extension across the famous Cherokee strip; e4rouyh oklasoma Territory; one hum fred miles further south over the Chickasaw Nation lands; crossed tho Red river and now lands passengers Ut Ft. Worth, Texas.
 Think cfiti Through chair cars and su- perb coaches free; through sleepers by the Srea. Rock Island Route from Chicago to St. raul and Minneapolis, another to Sioux Falls, another to Omaha and Iiucoln. another to Den yer, another to Colorado Springs and Pueblo another 10 Kansas City, another to Atchisou via St. Joe. and another to Caldwell close to the famous Cherokee strip.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15
T V. CAPRON.
 Falls Village, Conn.

CAUTION.-If a dealer offers W. I. Douglas shoes at n reduced pric~, or say p,e has them without neme rtamped bottom, put him down as a fraud.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15
Mcn's Visiting Cards.

Mems visiting cards are usually small and long. They are engraved with the full name or initials, preceded by Mir. When not engraved, they should be writ ten. Printed cards are in bad taste. Of course doctor uses his professional title, as does military or naval officer. As a mans visiting card is his introduction, it should above all things be neat, plain and nnebtrndvs. .--Lsdasa' Eams Jsar- axa.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15

you are going to ride out of reach of your mothers prayers. Why, ship crossing therAtlantic in seven days can't sail away from themi A sailor finds them on the lookout as he takes his place, and finds them on the mast as he climbs the ratlines to disentangle rope in the tempest, and finds them swinging on the hammock when he turns in. Why not be frank and acknowledge it? The most of us would long ago have been dashed to pieces had not gracious and loving hands steadily and lovingly and nightly held the rope.
 TIME OF PERIL.
 But there must come time when we shall find out who these Damascenes were who lowered Paul in the basket and greet them and all those who have rendered to God and the world unrecog- nized and unrecorded services. That is going to be one of the glad settlements of heaven-the hunting up and picking out of those who did great good on earth and got no credit for it. Here the church has been going on 19 centuries, and this is probably the first sermon ever recognizing the services of the people in that Damascus balcony. Charles G. Fin ney said to dying Christian. "Give my love to St. Paul when you meet him. " When you and I meet him, as we will. I shall ask him to introduce me to those people who got him out of the Damas- cene peril.
 Once for 36 hours we expected every moment to go to the bottom of the ocean. The waves struck through the skylights, and rushed down into the hold of the ship. and missed against the boilers. It was an awful time, but by the blessing of God and the fsithfulness of the men h shAxas ws sa1as cut es shs sysls1s.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15
ONE MORE.

The Great Rock Island Route has lone much iu the past six months to induce immigration to Kansas, Colorado, Indian Ter rl,ory and Texas. and any looking for cheap ,ands and good locations should send for new paper issued by that company. It Is called the Weotern Trail. and will be sent free ono : ear. Address Editor Western Trail. Chicago.
 JNo. SEBASTIAN.
 General PAsssnxsr Assnl cAlsaeo
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-15

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The evening world., 1894-03-16
Coming Events.

Reception O, the Clio Social Club Sunday even
Ing IT Concordia Hall.
The Argyle Social Ciuhw will hold a reception
Sunday evening at Liberty Hall,
Entertainment OF the jefferson Club this evening
In the clubhouse. :iT Seventh street.
Fair u the Hungaria Ladies' Aid Society. for
the benefit OF the poor families. March 10 to "a.
at Arlington Hall. 1921 st. Marks place.
En- erald Clubs third annual ball and entertain
mont this evening at trbarh's Hail, One Hun
drel ana Seventeen street and Third avenue.
Foo lecture by II. Alden Spencer this evening
at Webster Hall. Third avenue and One Hundred
and Fortleth street, Suej-c Abundant Wealth
Tor An"
Rev. pr. MrGlynn's lecture before tho Mlnhst.
tan Single Tas club SUNDAY evening al CHECKER
INK HAL. Subject; The Religious Side Of the
Single Tax"
Mr. and Mrs, Frederic Deans Afternoon with
tho Song Writers OF Europe to- morrow at 4 f..
NJ, Music Hall, Fltty-seventh street and Sew
Cnfh avenue,
Rov. Thomas y. McI.oughlin's lsr,urs on "Ire.
ilaG. the Home OF Music and Song this even.
ING 1t the church OF st. Raphael, West FoTtieth
street aud Tenth avenue.
FcnrGt Performance this evening, IN aid Of THE
worlds' nr'ah Fund. by the students Of tho
Lgwrer'e School Of Acting. In the main claus.
room o. the School, lOi West Forty-sccond street.
Formal presentation q the medal OF honor 10
George Edward Goursud, under the auspices Of
Lafayette Post, lW, g. A.. r., this evening at
Masonic Temple, SIKH avenue end twenty third
street.
Fancy dress ball and barn dSnce'' Of the sebe.
prisins tribes $50. lis, 27 and as. Improved Order
Of Red Men, Monday evening Ht the Atlanta
caslno. Eighth avenue and one Hundred and Fiji
9.hfth street.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
wORLDLINGs.

ARTIFICIAL whalebone Is the latcs; product OF
Industrial invention.
In Russia the fees OF physicians are regulated
by a Government edIet.
tn are lc,54c newspapers and other period
ica!s printed In Germany.
The new train OF eleven cars built for the Gar
Is the most luxurious In all Europe.
Elevators are now run in Germany by electric.
ity ut far less expense than by hydraulic pressure.
The gypsum beds that were discovered In Cen.
trail Kansas a few years ago have made several
men rirh.
Queen Victoria has eight maids OF honor. When
one q these ladies' marries she receives a gift
o! s., 600 from the Queen.
The water that trickles into the Comstock mine
at n depth of 5000 feet below the eArth's surface
Is heated to the boiling point,
OF the eighty rev operas produced in Italy last
year only three give promise Of living-Mas-
cagni's. Leoncayallo'S and vsrdls,
Only eight people In Germany have incomes OF
more than a quarter Of a million each. But as
these ngures are taken from the income tax a..
SCISSORS returns they nAy not DO wholly trust.
worthy. -
The evening world., 1894-03-16
THE LATEST PARIS OUTRAGE.
Police Have Three Suspects Now
in Custody,
Church OF the Madeleine to Resume
without RECONSIDERATION.
ny Associated Press,

PARIS. March ga ncwspapcr-scller
named Maurct. who has been living with
an Anarchist, and who has Of late
haunted Passage Iiibet. Is one Of the
men suspected OF completely in the latest
bomb outrage. He was arrested last
night Mt tho office Of u chemist, wher"
he was having n wound on his leg
dressed. lie explained that he rec, ivcI
the injury willie climbing over the rail
to escape from the Church OF the Made
leine after the explosion occurred.
The third prisoner IL "A valet named
Roquet. His explanation of his pres
ence at the scene of the explosion is
that he was attending an aristocratic
lady Mt the services In the church.
The Cardinal Archbishop has issued a
will be resumed in the Church of the
Madeleine without taking the measure
OF rec5nsccrat!ng 1t, AS the crime was
committed upon the porch and not under
tie roof. A solemn TIE Deum was sung
last night in the church. the public being
admitted at a side door.
A party of English and American
tourists had n narrow escape from in
jury by the explosion. They had Just
left the church and entered a stag as
the explosion occurred.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
Pauperiz.ng wage-Earnsrs.

To the Editor:
The Evening and Morning World are to be
commended for their earnest efforts to alleviate
the condition OF the worthy poor this Winter. 1t
Is dire necessity. not choice. that drives these
people to ask aid. And the greatest OF kindness
10 to place them In self disappearing positions as
soon al possible, which can be done by the ladies
prominent In the church charity organizations
bringing the following subject before the employ
es Of the thousands of female help In this city.
Even In the present business distress positions can
be found by wedding out the wealthy wage-earners,
OF whom numbers can be found In large establish
ments who boast the paltry salary wouldn't keep
them In perfumes: maybe not. but II would keep
many from applying to The Worlds relief
funds. One Of the managers Of q local hfe-insur-
anee company Is authority for the statement that.
OF the several hundred typewriters they employ.
q hundred have no need to labor. being OF quite
wealthy parents. Another crying outrage 10 the
religious Institutions Of all denominations. who
bid for the work OF the large wholesale dealers in
nale and female apparel. They have cut the prices
down to starvation figures. The households OF
girls striving to support aged parents and younger
members OF their family look helplessly on. while
these institutions, receiving large amounts Of
money from the State and city and from private
sources, paying no taxes. take the bread from
these wage-earners who pay the taxes in rentals.
These religious pauper institutions were never
founded With the idea that they ever would COM
pete for work to beggar our working classes. An
appeal should be made to the Legislature II they
do not desist In their rivalry with our poor people.
LIONEL DORRINGTON.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
HOW TO STOP IT.

The Plat Bipartisan Police bill, re-
ported to the Assembly despite the pro-
test made against II by some OF the best
citizenc Of New York. will pass the Leg
islature. and Its fate In the Governors
hands will depend on the position Mr..
Croker may take upon 1t. unless some
very vigorous action Is adopted TO pre-
vent sue IA result.
Everybody In New York knows that
all tho evils to which the present police
syrtem may be subjected will be
doubled and intensified under the Plat
bill. There will be two political bosses
to satisfy instead of one. and the neces-
sitv OF secret combinations and harmo-
NOUS action Will most effectually pre-
vent exposures. The evils OF the old
Commission. when the division prevailed
as 1t would prevail under the Plat bill.
are r-sh In the recollection OF many OF
our people. We shall have u return to
the days when ar equal division Of
political power in the Board meant a
perpetual bargain and trading In all the
departments OF the Government, be-
tween the worst elements OF both
parties.
There Is only one hope. and that Is for
the people to combine in a monster
demonstration against the threatened
evil. The best men In the city. on both
the Democratic n Republican sides,
should arouse themselves to action and
let the politicians know. as they have
been taught on two or three recent oc-
casions, that Trey must hold their
hands. The manifestations of an In
dignant public sentiment may yet stop
the threatened evil.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
He Can't stop Thinking.

To the Editor: \
Can any Of your readers suggest something ~
tho benefit Of Q '.night-thinksts' troublef Fog
thu mast two weeks I have been unable to obtaid
any sleep to speak of. simply because I cannot
stop thinking. I spoke to . physician about II
wait. being treated for Ia grippe q week ago
and he advised plenty Of exercise, which ! nave
since taken. but without any changenble results.
I have also tried sitting up late. until ! Wouid
imagine could sleep. but the moment ! get u
bed my thoughts commence ito work ana " ="
all hours before I get to sleep. Occasionally !
am awake all night. not being ut to work wv
following day. owing principally to a most paniu,
headache. In fact. 1t is becoming so serious INA"
I am losing strength and weight rapidly. II SONS
one who has been troubled likewise will tell NJ
what to do / will DO extremely obliged to them
A. ]. F., City.