davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-09-28
THOSE THREE FIRES,
Ds. TN-MA@z DISCUSSES THE BURN
nee ~ THE TABERNAcLEs.

A1 ~ 1ps.ses Which He VIII Wait
tess.s1n the Great Beyond-The
1sA D - she Great Preachers Triu
Aas~sA raus~id.
AA84A . o'clock on the night Of
~ ~ Aox I descended the front
sVs q $fass in Brooklyn. The SEN
Ason = se for journey around
n HIsA A+Aek all made up Of bright
axusJ19AA The miles to be travelled
No sslsssA the seas to be crossed
- - 6scus, the peradventures
~ - n4V, sAAt the solemnities out
ssszass Interpretations. My family
aTusl9 - to the railway train.
VIA ~ III Asst again2 The climatic
sas<SsH NJ kSps. the shoals, the hur-
seoA1sa ~ hislges, the cars, the cpl
6aaaiAA ~ disabilities, hinder any
loaiAvefAH Il prophecy. come down
Ia HE~A sts1s X my home. Will ever
sEe1a sssSad>tGsm? The remarks made
VIA WtAn NJ Evarts few even
tsU bs1sss - - public reception-on
~ ssnsaA3A 4 my twenty fifth year
e hs tss1orate-though uttered
h ~ h60 were consolatory. He
~ 0k 3a&mage ought to realize
eat 8 - 1pts around the world he will
e5ns - AA4As same place from which
b neastnA Nay the God who holds
to v4sls h enc fist and the ocean in
~ hollow Il ~ other hand protect US!
AsSs hens while the timbers of
eur Ass9cxea church are still smoking
1hrss aesae churches have been con-
sumed Why this series of huge calami-
ties know NOS. Had not made all the
arrangements for departure and been as
srred By the trustees Of my church that
they would take al the responsibilities
upon themselves, would have post
voned my iHtanded tour or adjourned it
forever. bat su whom have consulted
tell me now - the time to go, and my
face Is tOwaSd the setting sun.
Six times before this have l crossed
tho American continent, and ] have
seen the sun rise from the golden cradle
OF Ehe eastcsn alzy and seen him buried
beneath tho pomp of the western bori-
son. Three sirfns have been put around
the American ecntinent-the Northern
Pacific the onion Pacific and the
Southern Pacific. All these girths have
been tishbnsA and the buckles are
poginS ever DID anon until the conti-
nent 10 leas and less in circumference
Whth Rrzt crossed it, it took fully
asven days- Instead of the elegant din
ing ears CT bodsy. we stopped at restau-
Eants with table covers indescribable,
Tor they had on them layers of other
'tFsss OF breAkfasts insulting in appear
ADca Tbs erss time / ever saw Judge
FfeA o. tn United States supreme
cousx w.s at osss of these tables ON the
ROCKY norratatDs Like myself, he had
from the Union Pacific
Esain- We st opposite each other. The
s3ReRens ees.sss of food were put upon
he table, bat his appetite and mine de-
saned ev~5 thing presented. Our eyes
NET ana vs hurst into tufsaw Of
laughter Siss was ti.c introdr. lion of a
Ffendahip thai has been valuable to ne
war lnoe. a mile as well as tear
nay open sAas.er Of hearty acquaint.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-09-28

tho kinssom OF God. And therSis great
Joy IN tee mousse, Years pass ON. The
teieerph goes click, click What is the
news Hyang over the country? "Come
hwhe N'sesr n dyihg" The children
IN sutliW sOme come In the last train.
Np''' VIZ "''u iof 'ho tram; take car
rhaSo nsSuss she country. They stand
mouno the dyirg bed OF the father, The
o,lSs, h1l %pooids tho mother and says;
henV -, mother ! will take care of
yoo, NJ parting blessing is given,
Ne issY adiAenition, for he has. through
yeasa Been saying to his children all he
Fad 10 ee1 - them. 1t is plain good
x ess ns remark, II know you will
~ b kssd 70 your mother" and all is
oScn
IiRS 49, done az sinks the CLAW,
xk&H - IT'S load the spirit flies,
II. 49, ana ma earth art, combine to nay
1900 t..,,Ir 49, 49, "', 10 re Wv" :,
safny ss.-s ,,,ay a ara ~, i =; w. ''
tSSSS -. sans 81" a.al.,, ,ao ~ a.
49, s.S..,s, tnno.S"u -,
~ q. Es,a; - 20 no". w,
~ 49, ~ Gosns h".sn :. 80; noo ai,''
e. y Ia salva,,a,. -. 49, - ~
-. ' '"''0 w nav
W. .,x 1. ar ,o,u.,;.h. >, :,
t..,. U..ss.. ~ .ha In .osn.' ~ 70
80. ~ '"o "ooi Vi So"'
hseshsr ~ snI Iu "oIrs ho,oro
yevln,A.a ont ~ yonr ,v;ndow, o,a
.wv ns - mn vour frnnt stems vow
xSs,rad ma vsli bnt 90 voprsolf e. o. yo
On Gsu. N.u Won keen Josns standby,
a - outuiS. his locts wet With ,ho
-, d n,.inhtp This dav ;s salvotion
surrs N -. Asnse Tho great want ~
y<uy he-.e (, not n new Garnet or cost
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-09-28

#szA0 sEe undoubtedly the large
miaeriy a As readers of America. In
10 stssx asaAery is reading SO wide
EpresA In Naosice as it is here.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-14
INVESTMENTS.

Are lost every year in risky and
foolish investments. Put your
money in lots in Churchill Addition
and make % per cent.
No risk Easy terms.
CLARK CHURCHILL.
Office at residence, Second & Monroe
Arizona republican., 1894-12-14
AMSTERDAM'S BIG FAIR.
The Exposition Universelle" Will Oper
May l. 12nh for Six Months

The Exposition Universele'' Will Open
May 1, 1895, for Six Months.
Following the example of Chicago
and Antwerp, Amsterdam announces a
worlds fair for 1895. It s.to be called
the Exposition Universelle, will open
May l and close November l, under the
patronage OF the queen regent of the
Netherlands.
The exposition will be held in the
fashionable quarter of new Amster-
dam, upon a vast tract of ground adj
joining the Rijksmuseum. The princi-
pal building, to be called the Palais de
rExposition, will be constructed of
iron and will cover, with it's galleries,
four hectares of ground. The facade,
two hundred and twenty-five meters
high. will look out upon a garden OF
sixteen hectares filed with tropical
plants.
Among the features will be an cleo
tric restaurant, worlds bazaar and a
rue cosnopolite or Midway.
The city of Amsterdam numbers five
hundred thousand inhabitants, has ten
high-class theaters, fine geological
garden, the most complete ethno-
graphical museum in Europe and many
beautiful and historical buildings; SO
that a considera BILE foreign attendance
is expected, though American invest
ors and spectators after their expert
ence at Antwerp may fight shy of a
project so nearly related.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-14
LUNCHEOMS ON WHEELS.
Curious Facts About the Restaurant Wag-
ons Open in the Night.

Curious Facts About the Restaurant Wag-
ons Open in the Night.
1t is a matter for surprise that the
night lunch wagon, SO frequently an
institution in New England, is in the
city of New York so little seen, says
the New York Herald. Only six of
these restaurants on wheels are to be
found in the city. In Chicago and
other western cities they have also
learned to thrive, but the first one
opened in the country was at Worces-
business is nineteen.
Boston boasts no less than seventy
two, all doing rushing business;
Providence has seventeen; there is
but one in Hartford, Conn, but in
Springfield, Mass, there are nine, said
to be the most spacious and best ap-
pointed of any yet built. The New
England folk have knack of keeping
them particularly clean. and there's a
balm of Yankee thrift and order in the
customers being able to peer overhead
and see just how his coffee is made and
how his sandwich is buttered.
One more wagon has been added to
New York's list within the last ten
days. The expenses of running these
things are nominal. A license has to
be procured and paid for annually.
The amount for this one has not yet
been fixed, but ten dollars year is the
sum anticipated. Fo1 smaller pros
poets men pay big rents in city stores
without the facility of being able to
carry themselves and their stock to any
new location they choose at a moments
notice. That's the prime attraction OF
having your shop on wheels.
All the cooking is done on kero-
sene stove, but you're not supposed to
get hot food from a lunch wagon be-
yond your cup of coffee. The only out
lay is in the beginning. A wagon costs
about two hundred and fifty dollars,
and this covers rent for all time.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-14
Fruits for the Market.

The varieties of fruits and vegeta-
bles in the city markets are not al
ways the best in quality, unless from
nearby localities. Those from dis
lance are grown with more regard to
their keeping and sweetness. The
watermelons shipped from Georgia are
of the Kolb's Gem variety, which bears
transportation well. For home use
the Georgians use variety known as
the Rattlesnake, which is of excellent
quality and flavor, but cannot be sent
a long journey to market.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-14
RoadmakiDg as a Science.

l believe in roadmalSing as science
If we had the means, we should teach
it here. As it is, we do all we can by
encouraging bicycle riding, as know
of no other single agency through
which so much has been accomplished
up to date, as through intelligent road
sport.-B. L. Whitman, President Colby
University, Waterville, Me.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-14
Sweet and Dry Wines

Never was a larger or more carefully
selected stock Of sweet and dry wines of
California offered to the consumers of
this valley. Our shelves hold the finest
WHISTLES, brandies, gins, and other
spirits that can be found.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-14
Apo||inaris

From the famous springs of Apollinaris
on the river Aar tributary Of the
Rhine in Germany down that noted
stream to Antwerp at the mouth, thence
by steamer to New Orleans and lastly
by rail to Phoenix and our warehouse,
such is the story of the journey Of the
car of Apollinaris received the first
day of December.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-14
Medical.
SPECIAL
Announcement,
A
Ten Dollar
Rate.

Dr. NJ Hilton Williams of Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia, who has been visiting Phoenix for the
past two and one half months, announces that
beginning on Monday morning, December 10th,
at 9 o'clock he will reduce his price for medical
treatment to SO for a full course of one month,
including consultation examination and rem
edies. This is the first time in Dr.. WIS, practice
that the prices have been reduced to this figure,
but as many claim they cannot pay the regular
price for treatment the prices have been thus
reduced so as to give everyone an opportunity
of being treated. In order to be ready to sup
ply the increased demand, Dr.. W. has sent to
Los Angeles for new supply of inhalers, that
all may receive them promptly as required
DIR. Williams speeialties are Catarrh, Throat
Diseases, Bronchitis, Asthma and Consum ption.
Diseases of the Stomach, Liver and Blood, also
female complaints. Over 100000 cases treated
by DR. W. during the past twenty seven years
from all parts of the United States and Canada
The many wonderful cures now being effected
in this city and territory by DR.. Williams, is
sufficient guarantee as to the superiority of his
Medicated Inhalation system OF practice above
all others in the treatment of diseases of the
Respiratory organs. One full months course of
treatment for $40 up to December 2Sd only.
Respectfully
M. Hilton Williams. M. D., M. c. P. SO.
Commercial Hotel.
Phoenix, Arizona.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-05

Crapette is solitaire for two. 1t re-
quires two packs of cards. Each player
places four in row. The last highest
card has the play. Each deals 10 cards
from his own pack, These are called his
crapette and lie on the table. The rest
Of the cards are held in the hand. Aces
as they turn up are laid in the center Of
the table, and the packs are built up
frcn the double rows first laid down,
The cards Of these are built down, as
in all solitaire games. The spaces are
filed from the crapette, and the build
ing is done from the hand. The upper
card Of the crapette must be always
kept turned up. The conflict between
the two players lies in the fact that each
can build up or down on the others
crapette. The first who has played out
all his hand wins. Crapette is an in
genious variation of one of the most
familiar games Of solitaire. New York
sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-05

Toward the middle of the fifteenth cen
fury a poor Arab was travelling in Abys-
sinia. Finding himself weak and weary he
stopped near grove. Being in want of
fuel to cook his rice he cut down tree,
which happened to be covered with dried
berries. His meal being cooked and eaten,
the traveller discovered that these half
burned berries were fragrant lie collected
number, and on crushing them with a
stone he found the aroma increased to a
great extent.
While wondering Mt this, he accidentally
let the substance fall into u can which con.
tanned his scanty supply OF water Lo,
what "A miraClel The almost putrid liquid
was partially purified. He raised it to his
lips 1t was fresh and agreeable, and aftera
short rest the traveller so far recovered his
strength and energy as to be able toresume
his journey
The lucky Arab gathered as many berrie,
as he could, and having arrived at Alden in
Arabia he informed the multi Of his dscov,
cry. That worthy was an inveterate opium
smoker who had been suffering for years
from the influence Of the poisonous drug
He tried an infusion Of tho roasted berries
and was so delighted at the recovery of his
former vigor that in gratitude to the tree
he called it camuha, which in Arabic sgut
ties force. brooklyn Eagle
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-05
HAS HANDLED MANY FORTUNES.
"PIunger" Walton Has Had His share oI
Gnnd md End LmcIk.

"PIunger" Walton Has Had His share of
Good and Bad Luck,
Not very many years ago people all over
the country We're talking of "Plunger"
Walton and his daring speculations on the
turf and in Wall street. Nor was his fame
confined to this side of the Atlantic, for he
was equally well known and wondered at
in England and France 1t was in England,
in fact, that he first got his significant nick
name. That was in 1850. He went to Eng
land with pocletful Of money and beat
the bookmakers at their own game. 1t was
he who made the odds at Epson, Ascot and
Newmarket mt figures that made the heads
of the English sports fairly dizzy.
After he had won El5OOD on Il single race
one day all England got to talking about
him. Somebody dubbed him 1.-THE AmCri-
can pluuger," and the name caught the
popular fancy at once. lie was seldom
otherwise spoken of thereafter in England,
and when he came back to America he was
known from one end of the country to the
other as "plunger" Walton. His second
visit to Engand--in 1sSl-was even more
spectacular. His coming was hcralded in
/ all the papers as that of some foreign digni-
tary might be, and again hisrecl,less opera
| tiOns amazed the whole country. He backed
IrOquois for the Derby and FoNhall for the
Grand PriN of Paris Tor fabulous sums and
won startling amounts on those two ia
nous American horses in other races OF
that great year in turf history. AT the end
of the season he was said to be 100000
ahead.
His luck continued on this side, and it
was no unusual thing for him to make So.
coo on a single race. But this was too good
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-05

/ lately made the discovery that by tear
ing bit Off one corner of my notebook
could put my thumb nail on the corner Of
the first page on which wanted to write
and open to it at once without lingering to
separate that page and the cover 1t fol-
lowed as a cOrollary that when the first
page was written full the exposed corner Of
that page could be torn of in the same
manner and the second page opened to
with equal readiness and so on. | think
this idea may be found useful where one
turns several times to one page before writ
ing ON the next, as on notebooks, account
books, etc. A gentleman to whom ! eN-
planned the idea suggested that books
might be made with perforations across
one corner so that the tear might be easier
and neater.-COr Writer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-05

She was 4 years old and precocious,
The family We're at dinner, and the
mother dished out some stewed rhubmb
aud gave it to her She looked at it and
pushed it away, but was finally induced
to eat it by the assurance Of the mother
that it was splendid" and would
"clcan her blood. A few hours after
ward the child, while playing fell and
hit her nose against a chair leg causing
a decided flow Of blood. Between her
sobs she gasped out, Mamma, you said
the rhubarb would clean my blood but
it didn't for it's just as red rs ever -
And since then no argument can induce
her to eat rhubarb. New York Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-05
KRAJEW SKIS
PATENT
CANE CRUSHER
gWyvyYYYvv1y !ysEv-vryETvvw-YYN

>~HE HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMPANY,
having secured the EXCLUSIVE AGENCY for the Hawaii
~ Islands for the kracwsI Patent Sugar Cane Crush
prepared receive orders for the same, be
delivered IN time for the next crop
This machine which has been invented but few years. has
been adopted by number manufacturers
especially Cuba where first put trial and where
became extremely popular Nearly onehrd of the whole sugar
made in Cuba being made with the assistance Of these
Crushes These Crushes have also proved great in
West Indian Islands, and Louisiana by es
mOnas on hand.
These crushers when attached mill will
capacity by from cent will improve extraction;
will regulate feed of the mill We have these machines
in the way For further particulars enquire at the
T0N0TTTH TR0N WORKS c0
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-05


Half way down the valley plainly saw
two human forms stretched side 10y side
on the ground. They were a man and a
woman, and they lay there motionlcss a.
they had fallen, overcome by the deadly
gas that arose from the ground. That
they had been dead for hours was proba
BILE The woman had fallen first, but the
man had staggered or crept only few feet
farther before he succumbed.
Ave stricken, | asked;
"Will you go down to the bodiesP'
al do not care to die, was his reply
'Look-looll at that bird"
The bird had flown down into the con.
fines Of the valley but ere it could reach
the ground the deadly yapor oycrcame 1t,
and after one wild nuttcriug attempt to
rise again it fell to the ground and lay
still, drud
Lets get away from here' hoarsely
exclaimed.
without another word, the half blood
| led theway back to the spot where we had
| left my horse.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-05

q
ties Baby" and under various other pen
names than that made famous by the charm
of that work. Her first story was published
before she was IS, aud her pen has been su-
perlatively busy ever since, though none Of
its other products has quite come up to the
mark Of Boobies Baby or has such last
ing qualities.
That notable book itself came very near
making failure. It was rejected by not
less than six publishers before being print
ed in the London Graphic, and Mrs. Stan
nard is said to have told her husband, when
he suggested sending it to The Graphic,
that he could send it to paradise if he liked,
for it was Just as likely to get into the one
place as the other. That was in 1884, and
the storv's success was the literary phe-
nomenon Of the year. No one suspected
that it was written by woman, and even
/ John Ruskin, who was much impressed
/ with it, afterward wrote to Mrs. Stannard
J 81 had not the least thought Of your being
/ a woman | ought to have had, for really
women do everything now that is best, and
: they know more about soldiers than sol
diers know of themselves"
| The military flavor of Mrs. STANDARDS
stories is not so surprising when one knows
that her father, Rev. II. V. Palmer OF
| York, was an officer in the royal artillery
| before his ordination and that several gen.
erations of his ancestors had also been sol
diers. York is a garrison town, too, and
during her girlhood Mrs. Stannard had eX
ceptional opportunities for studying Tom
| my Atkins for the connection between
her fathers rectory and the barracks was
as might be expected, unusually close.
Mrs. Stannard is something of "A journal
ist as well as novelist, for she edits ant
publishes weekly penny magazine, writ
ten mainly by herself, which is thought t
have established permanent place fo
itself in the English metropolis. She wa
the first president of the Women Writers
club of London and is now treasurer of tina
organization, having declined reelection
to the presidency in favor Of the Princes
| Christian
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-05
REMARKABLE TALES.
TRAGIC STORY OF THE WEST AND
A HUMOROUS DOWN EAST YARN

Camping on the Border of Devi's Noun
tains, Arizona-The Strange Half Blood
and His Mission of Veugeance--Tho Val
ley of Death and Its Victims.
copyright, 1893, by American Press Associa-
toni
On my way south to Tonic, A. T., was
obliged to pitch my lone camp ono night
amid the Mogollou mountains and on the
very border Of that dark, weird and awe
inspiring section known as the Devils
range had heard a great deal about
those mountains, and naturally was not
delighted with the thought Of camping
there, but night came on, and utter eN-
haustion Of both myself aud my horse
compelled halt.
It was, a favorable spot close by clear
bubbling spring, from which my horse
and myself drank our fiji. The grama
grass grew fresh thereabouts, and pick
eted my horse where he could feed till he
was satisfied This done, gathered some
wood and built fire, by the light of
which ! ate my poor meal Of hard bread
and dried beef
As ] was eating, something caused me
TO look up | know not what 1t was, for
/ certainly did not hear the least sound Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-05

full as she is Ger
tainly one of the
most industrious
Of feminine story
writer's. During Is
years she has writ
ten more than 50
novels, some Of
them Of the typ
ical English three
volume kind. Over
half Of them were
written before She
scored such a great
gttppag-tyitl tn,,-
The morning call., 1894-05-22

which was augmented by his worrying
about the absence of his wife and children,
who are at present and have been for
some weeks in the East. where Mrs. Wey-
mouths father is lying dangerously i'll.
MI. Weymouth awoke yesterday morn
Ing. it is supposed. in a condition of men
tai responsibility and fired three shots at
himself from pistol, but, aside from a
slight powder burn, he suffered no injury.
There has been no family trouble, so
Mrs. w. A. Lewis, an intimate friend of
the family. and a brother of Mr.. Wey-
mouth. both stated to a CALL reporter
yesterday. This fact seems to be substan-
tiated by all the statements obtainable.
Mr.. Weymouth is unable 10 give any eX-
PLANTATION of the matter whatever, and in
sists that he has no recollection of the
affair. lie is quite apprehensive as to the
effect the matter will have upon his fam
lily, and feels keenly the current report
that attributes the act to family trouble.
Mr.. WeymoCth'S standing in the COM
munity is high. He is a Red Man of lead
ing rank, and the unfortunate occurrence
of yesterday wilt in no degree affect the
favorable position he occupies In the es-
TEEN of those who know him.