davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09

ana pictures herewith snow the scene Jul
side and inside the vast place, when was
crowded With people. 800 pairs OF shoes
| were given beside every thin6 else pos
, sible TO give, Including toys, iruit, cam
| dy. and clothes.
During the first year I'm the New NJ is
sion. which Is the fifth year OF IT'S pubic
existence. ne has given out over z.io
| shoes and stockings besides 100 gar
| ments Many OF the shoes were purcnas-
ed. and all others We're mended at ielio :
expense at an average OF % cents per
pair. The Christmas tree was pelo el
the Mission December %, 1893 and ON that
day S.OG pairs Of shoes were given TO
children. the same number OF stockings
and about Zpp garments and hanneis.
Every boy received In addition a toy
bag "a candy, cake and apples. and every
girl got a doll and fancy box OF candy,
besides cake and fruit Since the I-rlst-
mas tree there has never been day
when from five 10 fifty children dd not
apply for shoes or garments. There were
seven policemen on the day Of the tree
and for three days afterward the crowds
We're 50 great that IL was necessary 10
have police protection.
owing 10 lack ~ space and need for
more room TO advance his work IN
March 80. lS2, Itilo announced that
he had decided t. open subs riph0u list
for the establishment of permanent
Barefoot Mission. each contribution 10
De- ACKNOWLEDGED i'm the paper. S5trJ was
the amount considered necessary. Using
the profits on his paper as fast as they
accrued he could not hope 10 accumulate
enough - DO it alone.
This proposition met immediate re-
Spouse from his many friends VINO har
watched the development Of the enter
prise Eight months later. November,
1917 s. ca 81 had been given, &.ep from
n personal friend. most OF Il paid ln ara
the search for suitable house neg un.
Ii was found 10 So West Twenty fourth
50 fsrYfH4lI. GffnpI on January
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09

on Calais fards the gray bcgon.
Then rosy red above the gray
Tn. morn with many a scarlet van ,,
IeeTed. and the world vas glad win
May
Tho little waves along the bay
Broke White upon the 81 Giving strands
The sea news Gifted white as they
On ca lais sands.
on Calals sands must man With man
Wash honor clean IN blood today;
ON spaces wet from water wan
How white the flashing rapi,fs play
Parry. Iiposte. and lurgei Ihc Gray
SHIFTS for while. then moutnfh
The victor: life Gibbs fast away
ON Calais SANDS.
on calais sands q little space
Of silence. then he pla-n and spray,
THE sound ~ eager waves fhat ran
TO kiss the p.rfJn.cl locks astrlv
TO touch these hp, uat meier SID
N1v'
TO aaliv with the helpless hands
Till DE deep sea- i1 silence lay
On Calais sauist
Between the lilac ami the may
She waits her love from aNen lands,
Her love is colder u,u the clay
ON Calais sands
Auircw Lang from Ballads and Hol-
l-aus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09
Editors Letter.

Dear Children
Owing 10 the absence Of so large a
number OF our young readers from the
city, we will not resume the puzzles un-
III October lst. Father Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09

| IL / said; / will give up now, and II !
| get well | viii give my whole he 70 ~;
| and then ! felt easier when II was az
| settled. SO when ! got well. ! began ~
/ in earnest, bat he'd n carr IL on very
.owiy at first as / had no means except
ance. and the shoes
got from friends.
do not take any credit 10 ryself for
this business. Any boy or girl could have
done the same thing under the same CIR
cuTnstances"
The spirit OF this extract shows where
in lies the secret OF TellO's success.
lis complete surrender Of self to a work
that would need his whole life. and ms
determination TO DO il humbiy were b2tn
the result Of long reflection and since
that hour he has never changed nor III
tered
lie started his little paper when he
was twelve years Old. and every hour
aside from his school duties was devoted
to his work. Single handed and alone
he worked writing and preparing his pa
per, and getting subscribers and adFer-
fisements The paper advanced randy
but the baref0Ots multiplied and absorb
ed all the prohts ana he found II Hccrs-
sary 10 enlarge his paper to sixteen par's
and adj n coiored cover IN ne eN?ect'l
10 get n good advertising pAtrohat &c. i'tt
he could not spare the means. one daF
he went 10 sec Nr. Edward n. House a
famous writer and always one OF reno
advisers and friends.
There was n stranger there, a banker
a,d he listened while MIR. House and Tcuo
disrussed matters lie was interested
a,d STA low nuch money wcuid it re-
oltire ia ENLARGE your paper and put a
cover on ~ hundred and ninety dol
lars" was the reply.
well. | will let you have it. II YOU
wish to pay it back you may. and take
Your time doing so. Ard If your paper
fails vou need never pay
u VIII be personally responsible The
small hoy said. he took the money. en-
Jared his Daper. and paid every dollar
of that money out OF his own private
earnings. ~IIe wrote stories Tor Wide
Awake HarDsr's Young le1ule. and The
Recorder.
He paid the money I'm instruments as he
earned il. The FAST payment WIS made
from money that he earned shOvcllirr
snow from the siiowaIk this winter in
front Of a friends house This friend
challenged him to do IL: hc promptly ac-
Cepted the challenge and did the work
well. For q business man - have Loan
Ell such a sum Of money TO a emilia ~
twelve shows that his earnest determ.-
nation was clear To all Tcl0 always
considered himself bound to pay tHat
from the beginning Telio has shown that
SAME sturdy Independence ard ne tns
always preferred O. make the money that
Is required 40 carry ou his mission ta1u
to nave il given 10 HIM As ho Says SD
one of his editorials "AI ask d. suh-
The sunny flour was auI SIS very
bright li,tle paper. having on" main
object that or proUiins the ANS io
bay ncw. or 60 have suc1 olt shoes We1i-
-.f ns fc.TIr would otherwise iNtfH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09
GOOD MORNING.!
THrs PAGE ron TINE CHTLDHENS
ENJOTMEST

Don't Fail to Rad tho History OF "Ihe
Sunny Hour." A Paper Edi ed by oy-
No Puzzles Until October First
Mesa free press., 1894-08-17
GCuas.c for EhcnssacLe.

AS remedy for all torms OF head
ache Electric Bitters has proved to be
the very best. 1t effects a permanent
cure and the most dreaden habitual
sick headaches yield to its influence.
We urge all who are afflicted to pro-
cure a bottle, and give this remedy a
fair triel. In cases Of habitual con-
stipation Electric Citters cures by
giving the needed tone to the bowels,
and few cases long resist the use OF
this medicine. Try it once. Large
bottles only Fifty cents at J. Fl. Bar
nett's Drug Store.
Mesa free press., 1894-08-17
The Discovery Saved Iii. Life

Mr.. G. Caillouette, Druggist, Bea-
versville, ILL.,, says: "To DR.. Kings
New Discovery l owe my life. Wrs
taken with La Orippeand tried all the
physicians for miles about, but of no
avail and was given up and told
could not live. Having d. Kings
New Discovery in my store sent for
bottle and began its use and from
the first dose began to get better, and
after using three bottles was up and
about again. 1t is worth its weight
n gold. We won't keep store or house
without it," Get free trial at J. H
Barnetts Drug Store,
Mesa free press., 1894-08-17
NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby gwen that [ hold in my PAS
image, on the Chandler Ranch, hcrth-east Of
Mesa City, Ariznn the following an nals who's
pasturage bill is raw due and unpaid, viz:
One black mare, r on right hip and shoulder,
white star m forsita ad. Put in my pas urage by
'aiuel l!el on Ou. 81. 1898. Iue for pas ur-
age On same, &l1 90.
One bay h Use, branded SR OH left flank. Put
in my pasourage nov. 2G, 1858. Due for pas.
tnrage Si0 l3' Put in by Rafuel Ortiz.
Il t ce is hereby given to saidabove mentioned
owncis t. come forward and paf the pasurago
bill tn the above animals. If said charges are
not paid OF or before July 30 1894, will pre-
caod 70 advcl tlsc and sci! the SAME accordig to
Law. kD ROSENBERG Er,
Chambers Ranch. Mesa ity
Mesa free press., 1894-08-17
Etsh E,Es@I HA'g'E2 ogs1Lhes r..

desire to announce to the voters ot
h'di, "pa Con;.ty hat | am a candl-
,;le itr i.!- flee nf Probate il Ige
sunjcc, 10 the decision of the Demo-
cratic Convention of Maricopa County.
FRANK BAXTER.
Mesa free press., 1894-08-17

d. l.. Murray, who will be the
Democratic iio!ninee for Treasurer,
called upon rs Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pas,ty have =
new boarder at their pleasant home
1t is a boy and weighs ten pounds.
Supervisor lrlcst, Mr. Frahkeh'
berg. Otto Butter and w. ). Johnston
were mp FROM Tempe Wednesday.
Mesa free press., 1894-08-17
For Shelf.
Egrscax1osf's As.nic.s sssasve.

The best salve in the world tor Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter. Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns, and ali Skin Erup
lions and positively cures Piles, or nc
pay required 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
25 cents per box. For sale by John
Barnett.
Mesa free press., 1894-08-17
For Treasurer.

d. L. Murray hereby announces
himself a candidate for County
Treasurer, subject to nomination
by the coming Democratic County
Convention.
Mesa free press., 1894-08-17
&25 &c EVV a EeD.

Will be paid i,r information that
of the person or persons who cut trees
along the Highland Canal.
A. ct JOHN GAYLORD,
Sec. Fl ighland Land and Water Co.
Mesa free press., 1894-08-17
FOR SMERsE

/ hereby announce myself u ca nd
date for Sheriff, subject to nomination
by the ensuing County Democratic
Convention. r. /. ROsSON
Mesa free press., 1894-08-17
LOCAL NEWS.

Capt. George will be the Democrat.
&c nominee for Supervisor.
Judge Hakes and family now reside
at the Stewart residence in town
lee cream and cake Will Ee serv-
ed a. the Alhambra on Sundays
only.
j. HI. Barnett has just received
1000 handsome writing tab.ets OF
various sizes.
ID. T. johnson who left here last
spring for his old home in Tennessee
is back again.
Fred Bauer is now doing the brick
work on the M. E Church. 1t will
be well done.
Two Of J. R. Morse's daughters
have been sick with the typhoid fever
but are now convalescent.
Some newsy notes from Lehi this
week. We expect them regularly
heneeforth.
j. o. May, an auct'oneer of
Phoenix, committed suicide in
Prescott Tuesday.
The territorial Board of Equal
ization has been in session in Phoe-
nix this week.
Mrs. l.. G. Bennett, mather of J.. G..
Bennett Jr, is here from New York on
visit to her son and family,
DIR. Ancii Martin, Phoenix. Dis
eases of the eye, ear, nose and
throat. Glasses scientifically fitted
Judge Hakes has the plans all pre-
pared for a fine brick residence which
will be erected on his fine property
northeast of town.
Frank PomerOy as restauranteur
il to the manor born. His tables are
supplied with the beat in the market
and the cuisine is faultless.
Collie Hakes and Osborne Ricliins
left Tuesday evening for Prove. Utah,
to attend the Brigham Young Acade.
my for couple of years.
The young people of Stringtown
enjoyed pleasant social dance last
Friday night. A. large number were
i'm attendance from Mesa,
n w. L. Van Horn, the rising
attorney of Tempe, passed through
"Wednesday evening on his way to
Goldfeld. He travelled on his bike.
There was to have been a dance at
Social Hall Monday night, bat some
time during the day Mr.. Bond, the
ziolinist, ran pitchfork through his
hand and was unable to play.
A. st. John Gaylord offers re-
/ ward of $25 for information that
will lead to the conviction of par
ties who cut timber along the
Highland Canal.
John Cuber is still alive notwith-
standing the severe mental excitement
he has undergone in the past week.
On last Saturday his wife presented
him with petite daughter.
Geo. Lewis has retired from his
position in the Coop and on Tuesday
he left for Provo, Utah, where he will
attend the Brigham Young Academy
for term of twenty weeks.
j. 3. Peterson's new brick residence
is now having the finishing work put
upon it. 1t will be one of the neatest
and most comfortable residences in
town Williams of Phoenix will dc
the paper hanging while all the artis
tic painting upon the interior is done
in most beautiful delicate tints By
Mrs. May Peterson, who wields tn,
brush with rare artistic skill.
Pemeroy Bros. have succeeded be
yond their expectations in developing
water for their mill near Goldfield
They sank forty feet and ran a Drift
from the bottom until the water came
in in such volume as to drive thu
workmen out. The water rose rapid,
to within eight fees of the surface
The mill is about completed and will
Sto RI I'M oorlxy rovk vrool-
Mesa free press., 1894-08-17

The sprinkler was ON daty few
days this week.
l.. G. Benefits family moved down
from Goldfield TUESDAY,.
Chas. Starr came down from Gold
field Monday and returned Tuesday
The bra nch road from Tempe tc
Mesa bobs up every now and then.
A bouncing boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs JOS. Stan
dage last Monday.
The Mesa brass band W II be at the
grand barbecue and picnic at Willow
Springs on the 31si and 1st.
Bids are now asked for by the
government for carrying the mails
from Tempe to Goldfield.
Thco. Schultz and wife and A.
M. Franklin and Miss lone l..
Haynes visited Mesa Sunday.
Deputy Sheriff Benbrook of Gila
county passed through town Wednes-
day evening Ell route from Pboenix
to Globe.
JOS. Standage's ten year old boy
fell over rock last Friday and
broke one of the bones of the right
arm ear the wrist.
Wellington Rheims is home from
his trip to Yavapai county. He SAY
the grass up there is fresh and green
and gives the whole country the APP
pearance of a meadow.
Mr. Brown, of the Arizona Hard .
ware Cos Store at Tempe, called
on us Monday. He had been to
Goldield inspecting some of his
mining properties
A select picnic party will picnic at
the Pomeroy mill site Goldfeld about
the Goth inst, to celebrate the co.n
pletion and starting up of Pomeroy's
stamp mill.
Miss Pearl Robson left Tombstone
for home last week but wasIout at
Fairbank compelled her to return to,
Tombstone. She will leave again for
home tomorrow accompanied by Mrs.
Frank Robson,
The Popnlist caucus elected the
following delegates to the county
convention: Judge Woy, Talmai Pom
eroy, Jerry Miller, w. E. Miller, j Nj
Cosby, Dir. Thornton. Geo. Dykes and
Geo Schornick.
Another magnificent display of
dust Wednesday. The day was
cloudy with some thunder and
lightning. "A dark storm cloud
formed the background of the great
perpendicular wall If dust as it
aprroached.
Mrs. Frank Miller has our thanks
for large basket of as tine peaches
and grapes as we have ever seen.
The peaches were Of the late Craw-
ford variety and were large and
luscious. The grapes were the
Lady Downing and were monsters
i'm size and delicinns.
The rock work on the new Mesa
heading is being pushed now with
all possible speeo. Preparations
are being made to begin putting in
the headgate. The dredgers are
busy night and day.. too, and ere
long floods will flow by harmless to
the steady supply Of water for the
Mesa Canal.
Candidates for the local offices
are not bobbing up very rapidly.
On :he Republican side we hear
that N. j. Forster and F.C. Thomp-
son will re in the race fer Justice
of the Pea se; J. M. Cosby on the
Populist side of the house, and III
w. Rrizzee and w. d. McBrayer
on the Democratic camp For con
stables we have heard no mention
and it is probable that each anxious
aspirant is lying low waiting for
the other fellow to show his nerve
by announcing. The boys want to
Mesa free press., 1894-08-17
For Probate Judge.
For Probate ,Judg /,

[ hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office Of Probate Judge,
subject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic County Convention.
G.. O. AUSTIN.
Mesa free press., 1894-08-17
SOUTHERN EXTENSION.
TABL g NO. 6.

Trains 103 and 104 run daily and make close
connections at Ash Fork with trains 8 and on
Up R r Trains III runs daily except Sun
day, and 122 daily except Saturday, and con-
nectwlth trains and Q on A &PRR Ash
Fork.
Trains 20l and 202 run daily and connect with
stage line carrying passenger and U S Mail t,
and from Phoenix, via Stanton, Congress,
Wickenburg, Vulture and Calderwood.
CIV. VAUGHN, V. P. & Gen Man.
r Il COLEMAN, Superintendent
F HEALY, General Pass Agent.
Mesa free press., 1894-08-17
For sheriff.

Pending the action of the County
Democratic Convention OF MaricOpa
County, desire to place my name be-
tore the Democratic electors OF the
county as candidate for the nomina-
ton for Sheriff. LINDLEY Ill. ORME
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-10
q GR0GGRlG5
Ems and Butter

OF superb quality. Talk about the
fresh young man, our hens ovalcttes
leave him hundred miles behind in that
respect. Don't you know that the egg
contains large amount of meat? No
beefsteak of course, but something equal
ly nourishing.
Don't forget orr pure butter either.
Our fresh creamery has rare sweet taste.
You lick your lips after eating it and en-
joy in recollection its flavor after It has
gone. No meal is complete without our
eggs and butter. ASK our patrons. Ihey
know it is pure as the breath OF early
morn.
r. L. WEBER, 227 water ST
nov2d6mos
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-10

and drying their clothes and telling
stories. Working hours were from day
light until dark. Big trees were 50
plentiful then that they were yarded on
the bank of the stream when cut, while
now the dimensions are much less and
they are generally yarded in the woods
where cut, previous to being hauled to
the stream, down which to be driven to
market in the spring.
The lumber camp of today is much
superior structure than those of ye olden
time, and the cook has a camp by him
self and the men cat in another camp
from where they sleep. The foods are
cooked on cooking stove and the menu
is little more modernized than the one
of half century ago. The size CT the
trees is much smaller now than 40 years
ago and cuts are becoming so. every year
as the lumber lands are being stripped of
ther best trees.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-10

AZ last reports, last evening Dr. :. =.
n..,-;ns was very low and recovery seemed
doubtful,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-10
IN REMEM BRANcE.
Trinity Commandey Adopts Resolutions in
Memory Of Late Sir Knight ]. M. EveIeth.

At meeting of Trinity Commandcry,
Friday evening, the following resolutions
were passed in remembrance of Sir Knight
J. NJ. Evclcth, NJ. d., of Hallowell, who
recently passed away;
Whereas, it has pleased the Grand Mas
ter of Heaven and Earth, in his infinite
wisdom, to transfer to higher state of
existence our beloved frater Sir John
NJ. Eveleth, and
Whereas in the death of our
frater, we realize that our fraternity
has lost an earnest and consistent mem
Der, one whose daily life was an exempli-
fication of the sublime principles encul
Gated in the ritual of our order,
Resolved, That Trinity Commandery
hereby expresses it's sincere regard for the
memory of our departed frater, and its
sorrow that this genial presence shall no
more contribute to enjoyment of our
meetings.
Resolved, That the sad and sudden
manner of his death, occurring in the
midst of the scenes he loved, is striking
illustration of the uncertainty of human
life, and of the solemn teaching of our
order
Resolved, That as further mark of
respect for our deceased frater, these reso-
lutions be spread upon our records and a
copy transmitted to his family.
C.. X. TILDEN,
+. W. PLAISTED Committee.
c. W. JONES,
A true copy, attest,
j. f. BLANCHARD, Recorder
Asylum of Trinity Commandery Knights
Templar, Augusta, Me-, Dec Z, 1894.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-10
AN OLD PAPER.
Printed in 1900 and Containing Account Of
General Washington's Funeral.

Horace +. Hamlen showed to the Jour
nal, Saturday,a paper called the Ulster
County Gazette, published at Kingston,
Ulster County, New York, Saturday, Jan.
4, 1900. 1t is small sheet of four pages
and possesses all the typographical pecu-
liarities of that period and contained
mostly Congress proceedings and foreign
news. The name of John Adams appeared
several times. The foreign news was
selected from papers from over the great
pond. Around every column of the in
side pages was Il very heavy column
rule, denoting that the paper was in
mourning in remembrance of Gen. George
Washington, an account of his funeral be-
ing contained therein.
Among the amusingly arranged adver-
tisements appeared the following;
For Sale. The one half of IA saw mill,
With convenient place for building,
living in the town of Rochester. BY the
mill is an inexhaustible quantity of Pine
woodland also stout healthy, active
negro wench. Any person inclined to
purchase may know the particulars by ap-
plying of John Schoomauker, Jun, al
Rochester
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-10
AMUSE N ENTS.
The Mock Court Trial Tonight.

The great Mock Court Trial, under the
ausnices of Seth Williams Post 13, Il. A.,
r. will occur at Meonian hall this evening
Evervthipg is ready The stage will
resemble a court scene as nearly as posi-
BILE the court will enter at elght CLOCK
sharp, several minor cases OF local char
acter will be disposed of and then the tria
of the evening will begin. 1t will bc more
than two hours of fun and instructor
combined.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-10

Through the kindness of Secretary Nc
Keen of the State board of agriculture,
the Journal has one of the pictures taken
at the dairy institute at Pennington, OF
the apparatus used in the dairy exhibit,
also of some of the principal speakers.
One of the unique features of the dairying
apnaratus which is shown in the picture
is the treadmill power, run by bull, the
bull being seen at work in the mill. The
bull was taken up over the stairs into the
hall and upon the platform as easily as
if it were an everyday occurrence with
him The bull is owned by W. :. Weeks,
the well-known Riverside dairyman. Mr..
McKeen expressG himself as much pleased
with the work done at the dairy meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-10
Born.


East New Sharon-Nov. 2S, to the wife OF MT.
Miliard Thing, son.
Eustis-Nov. q, to the wife of Mr.. f. L. Cor
don daughter.
HANCOCK.
Brooklin-Nov. 21, to the wife Of Mr.. Will
liam Abriel, a daughter. Jennie Viola
Rrooksyille-Oct. 2, to the wife of Mr.. En-
nest Rabson daughter Georgia Annal.
Deer Isle-Dec. /. TO the wife of Mr.. Emery
T.. Buckminster, son; Nov. %, to the wife of
Mr. Charles ID. Davis, a son; Nov. p, TO the
wife of Mr.. Percy Knowlton, son; Nov. %, to
the wife of Mr.. Alfred Olsen, son.
EIlsworth-Nov %, to the wife OF Mr.. Arno
w. King, daughter.