davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
Not quite Full.

Parker-I would join the church if 1t
wasn't full of hypocrites.
Tucker-Oh, you are mistaken about that.
There's always room for one more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
The Rose She Gave.

Thistle rose she gave to me,
With it's crimson tips,
Red-as any rose should be,
Having touched her lips;
And with something of her grace
And the beauty of her face.
Thistle rose she gave to me,
Bloomed where south winds stir;
Hid its honey from the bee
For the lips of her.
Through long days disquieted
For those lips to kiss red!
Thistle rose she gave to me;
Never rose so sweet.
Here the heart of springtime see
Lean and hear it beat!
Life and all it's melody az
In the rose she gave to me!
Atlantic Monthly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
HuMoR OF THE DAY.
He Envied Them

Scientists say that there are microbes In
Kisses said Miss Kittish to Mr.. bunker.
Happy microbes exclaimed the young
man ecStatically.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
SErfeitcd.

now after they had got tired of Napoleon
Bonaparte, began printing a lot OF lake
stories about me-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10

l5USfufl r -
She-Do you think look as old as they
say do2
He-If you mean the gentlemen, cay yes.
but If YOU mean as old as your LADY TRENDS
say. say no. decidedly 8
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10

Chicago Tribune.
Caesars wife You seem III It ease, my
lord. What vexeG your
(<aeEar-I dreamed Hast night, EQru&11&,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
Sorcery.

For many years with every grace and gift
He knew. to win her priceless love he sought.
All treasures of his heart and brain he
brought,
With hands by one great hope made true
and swift
And cast at her feet, with loves unthrift.
Still in her heart the marvel was not
wrought;
Still was she of lifes sweetest lore I'M
taught.
And then one came and 10! a look, lift
OF answering eyes, something, nothing
one
May give NAME and she hath learned un-
bid,
What he had failed to teach with prayers
and tears.
Who knows the secret of that look, that
tone?
And who can tell the secret that is hid
In the one moment that unweighs long
years?
-Carlotta Perry. in Demorest's Magazine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10


fancy she is an Englishwoman. Is she
Miss M. Mp
No. certainly not; she was too fair. too
slight too arch. John Bridger looked at
her again and again, for his professional
acumen detected that this girl had en-
tered largely into M. d'Himbu's life.
The policeman said Mrs. Green, in
terrupting his study of the album.
Boss Tee turned to see In the mans
hand a foreign dagger, half covered with
CONCEALED blood
Pound on the top of the pollard will
low that TANKS the rectory field gate
evidently flung there by some person en-
tering the grounds that way. Sworn to
merly in the possession of Marjorie
Crawford Marchden.
SO smoke the constable in his most
professional manner and voice.
nShall / arrest Miss Marchden, sir 2"
he continued. as Bos Tee stood silently
regarding the weapon. It's clear cir
cumstantial evidence, sir
Have you seen herr
I've confronted her with the dagger,
but all she says is, i didn't put 1t on the
lard'-otherwise. she's as dumb as a
bell;v the Oldby policeman noticed the
vagueness of his simIles.
THE motive2' inquired Mr.. Brldger,
looking UP suddenly.
THE motive will ooze out at the trial.
sir Motives are like rats in a hole;
they flashes out when you least expect
'em Shall / get warrant for her ar
restgv
.sWaft. viii see her myself Come to
. me later.
1.-THE flight UP stairs-the dagger-the
let beads-the evident. bearing of a pain
full secret. murmured Joha Bridger:
clear circumstantial evidence. truly.
The bench would bring verdict OF
guilty at once: and yet don't believe
Miss Marchden did I'LL That girl I'm the
Gainsboyo' il 1T the bottom Of +, or + m
not Boss Tee Question III she in
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-01-05
Mummy Wheat.

The belief in the vitality of mummy
wheat is SO persistent that it probably
will not he o~verthrown by the result of
careful tests ON Lord Winchelsea's farm.
Every visitor to Egypt is besought by
the Arabs to buy wheat which is de-
Shared to be a veritable portion of the
grain Joseph stored in Pharaoh's gran
aries, but which are really gathered in
the nearest wheatfield. The Arabs have
even been impudent enough to offer
indian corn, which is of American orr
gin, to creduloLs tourists as from a
mummy" A few months ago Lord
Sheffield, Gu his return from Egypt,
gave Lord Winchelsea a handful of
wheat which he had himself taken from
a sarcophagus containing a mummy. A
hundred of these grains were carefully
planted under a glass frame. After some
weeks it was discovered that the seeds
had rotted away. Ledger.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-01-05
0hibo1aux Sentinel.
RESPONSIBILITY.

No stream from its source
Flows seward, how lonely soever its course,
But what some land is %gladdened! No star
ever rose
And set without influence somewhere! Who
knows
What earth needs from carth's lowest creature?
No life
Can be pure in its purpose and strong in its
strife,
And all life not be purer and stronger there
by!
The spirits Of just men made perfect on high
TIL army Of martyrs who stand by the throne
And gaze into the face that makes glorious
their own
Know this, surely. at last! Honest love,
honest sorrow,
Honest work for the day, honest hope for the
morrow
Are these worth nothing more than the hand
they make weary,
The heart they have saCdened, the life tncy
leave dreary?
Hush! the severfold heavens to the voice Of
the spirit
Echo, H that o'ercometh shall all things in
herit!"
-Iytton.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-01-05
Race Misalllapces.

The German servant girl in Chicago
who has married an A~mericanized Chi
nese may not regret her act, as the Ce-
lestial is usually said to make a Kind
husband. Girls of her class usually
make marriages of this sort to secure an
easy life, and al they are not sensitive,
they manage to escape the moral suffer-
ing that falls to the lot of better bred
woman who make a misalliance. Prob.
ably the worst victims of Ill assorted
marriages i'll the United States are the
girls of good family who have married
Indians. In every case such girls have
endured misery and shame and have
finally appealed to the divorce courts
for freedom. San Francisco Chronicle.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-01-05

ing experience that he relates occasion
ally, and it illustrates his fertility Of
resource in time of great emergency
and reveals to some extent the reasons
for his popularity and advancement in
the estimation Of his fellow citizens.
He was up in the Caribou country many
years ago and stumbled into a camp Of
Indians where there was an epidemic OF
smallpox raging. 1t would never do for
him to return home after having been
exposed to that contagion, and it also
was incumbent on him as a man with
a sympathetic heart to try to stamp out
the terrible disease. He and his friend
pondercd over the situation for 4 long
time, and at last !. plan came to them.
"How do you suppose we stamped
that smallpox OUT" the sheriff says as
he tells the story.
"Well, it was this way. Neither of
us had any medical education, and if
we had it wouldn't have done any good,
for we had no remedies with US, and it
would hav, been impossible to make
those Indians take any medicine. What
do you think we did? W. just rounded
up all the Indians that had the disease.
and when we were sure that we bad "
cry one of them and had burned nil
their effects we buried all the Indians up
to their necks in the ground and left them
there for the night. The next morning
we came around to see how they were
getting along, and-would you believe
it?-the wolves had come during the
night and had eaten off the heads Of ev-
cry one of those Indians. That stamped
out the epidemic in that whole section,
and to this day there has never been a
case of smallpox there. 1t was rather
rough treatment, but ever since then
that tribe of Indians have been among
my very best friends. New York Sun.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-01-05
sYMMEs- not. ~ 70 DATE,

4 Cali For Vuis-:t.5. = TO Go to the LonE.
Lost Babylonians In 1t.
That the crust of the earth is formed
in layers no one will dispute, and that
all substance ON the surface of the earth
is drawn by some force toward the
earth's center is also undeniable. This
is called centripetal force. To admit
the existence of this force is equal to
the admission Of a co~unteracting force
called centrifugal.
According to every experiment aud all
philosophical reasoning, there must be
a line Of equilibrium drawn somewhere
between the center md the circumfer-
ence Of tho earth. The exact location Of
this line will always be determined by
the motion of the earth. 1t is on this
line that the external and the internal
forces meet in deadly coniict, striving for
gravitatious power and the enforcement
of their laws. The friction produced by
these two forces must be the source Of
all internal heat and the eternal fire.
1t is these two opposing forces hat
form and sustain the immense balance
wheel called 1.-The earth, which is 3d.
600 miles in circumference, but cannot
exceed 900 miles in thickness. including
the lava belt in the center.
The irregular motion of the earth
will change the central line of gravity
and cause an eruption of lava either ex-
ternal or internal. The earth when
viewed as a whole is a unit. and so
are the laws which operate il, whether
applied to the external II the internal
surface.
The law which reverses gravitatiOn
on this equalizing line has given us two
earths in one. or o world within o
world. The friction and heat of the
earth at the equator are SO much greater
than they are at the poles that the law of
electric equilibrium will produce an
electric current to meet the demand for
light and heat.
This internal earth is a counterpart
Of the external in all things, except it's
Atlantic and Pacific are not quite SO
vast, and its Nile and its Amazon are
not quite so long. Neither is its equator
nor its nor its poles quite SO high.
Nature, with IN impartial hand. has
withheld no good thing from this new
world that can be tasted Of by any 9th
er. Humanity here is as far removed
from Darwin as Darwin is removed
from the chosen seed Of Adams race.
Who shall defy the ice bound north
and enter that open sea" SO long
sought for and greet their long lost
cousins who migrated from Babylon
5000 years ago?-Floyd Hamblin in
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-01-05
Iileled.

A good story is told of a lacy who,
on her way to an evening party. pur-
chased a most unbecomins yellow tur-
ban, which caused her to be for some
time an object Of merriment to the
whole room, owing to the fact Of the
shopkeeper from whom she had bought
1t having forgotten to remove from be-
hind it a large ticket bearing the print
ed inscriptions: Very chaste. Only 5s.
IL lad London Culver.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-01-05
Pens Don't Go.
drop that!''

drop that!'
The prominent attorney who had just
picked up q pen in the recorder of deeds
Office to affix . few additional annota-
tions to a document he was about to file
looked up in establishment at his friend
Sam de Jong's warlike order.
Drop that pen, l say" continued De
Jong, smiling. Don't you know that's
a criminal offense::"
The lawyer said he didn't. and the
D. R. then explained to him that there
was a statute which provides that no
n but a sworn employee of the depart
ment shall use a pen in the Office of re-
corder Of deeds under penalty If prose-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-01-05
cutiOn.

cutiOn.
You folks can come in here and use
a pencil all you like" he continued,
''but as soon as you pick up a pen and
commence to write you lay yourself liza
BILE to arrest. See?"
The lawyer looked up Missouri's laws
and saw.-St. Louis Post-D Dispatch.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-01-05
NEW ENT
% @ISuUIW3

- = q hcf GIuEeI- UHIV. 7 CURES the WOrsi C-14
weak Lungs, Debility, indigestion, Pain, Take intIme ~
HlNOEKCORNS. The orlv sure cure "a, -
stops al pain. l5c. at druggists, or HisCOx = co Scw.@
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-01-05

If you have a good impulse, act upon
it before it leaves you.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-07

If In Search of New Sensation,
 Try the effects of mud bath at Las Vegas Hot Springs, New Mexico. Other forms of baths may be had there, all especially beneficial In rheumatic troubles and diseases of the blood. The cool, dry, tonic air of this resort is just the thing for tired nerves, and there is nothing so restful as New Mexico sun- shine, especially when supplemented by such fine service as is given at the Montezuma, reopened June 20. This famous inn cannot be excelled any
 where in the southwest. Round-trip excursion tickets on sale to Las Vegas Hot Springs from principal points. Reached only over the Santa Fe route. For illustrated phamphlet and copy of "Land of Sunshine," address 0. H. Warehouse, D. P agent, Fl Paso, Tex.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-07
SION AL

DK. LAKEWOOD Physician and Surgeon. U Ground floor, Washington St., next door to Keystone pharmacy. Diseases of nose, { hroat and lungs & speciality.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-07

The first seaside excursion for Los Angeles and Santa Monica leaves Phe. nil at 8 D. m., June 6, via the M. & F., and Southern Pacific company. Round trip, good for sixty days, $25.9 Par. ties contemplating this trip will save time and expense by securing tickets via this, the shortest route. Pullman sleeping car berths reserved without extra charge. For detailed information inquire at city ticket office, No. 20 and p, north Center street.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-07

CTOP AT THE WILLIAMS HOUSE, MARI O copa, while waiting for the train. Good accommodations and excellent table.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-07
The Opening of the Montezuma1

The Opening of the MontezumaJ
 This elegant caravansary will be re- opened for summer business on June 20 under the management of MT. Jno. O. Plank. The hotel has been elegantly refitted, as we'll as the bath houses, and grounds. This renowned resort is located at Las Vegas, New Mexico hot springs, 6.7OO feet above sea level in the midst of attractive scenery. The climate is perfect, and hotel service second to none. with very moderate prices. Round trip tickets will be put on sale very soon, of which your city agents will receive supply, also ad- vertising matter for free distribution. Call on them or
 c. H. MoREHoUsE, c. c. CARPENTER,
 D. T. & P. A., T. A.,
 Fl Paso. Fl Paso.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-07
Excursion Rates.

Between the dates of June 1 and September 30 the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad company will sell from Deming, Fl Paso and other New Mexico points, round trip tickets to various eastern and northern points at greatly reduced rates, limited for re- turn until October 3l, 1895. Our equipment is all new, contains all the conveniences known to modern travel, road bed smooth, and we are thus in a position to insure for our patrons safe and comfortable trip to any point north, east or south. For Pullman car reservations or further information re. garding rates, connections, etc., call upon or address c. H. Morehouse, di- vision passenger agent, Ell Paso, Tex.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-07
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Cornelius T. Purdy, deceased. No tice is hereby given by the undersigned, ad- ministrator of the estate of Cornelius T. Purdy deceased, to the creditors of and all person, having claims against the said deceased, to ex- hibit them. with the necessary vouchers, with in ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator, at his resi- dence at Alhambra, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of Maricopa.
 CHAS. L. PURDY, Administrator of the estate of Cornelius T Purdy. deceased.
 Dated this 3rd day of June, 1895.
 STREET < FRAZIER,
 Attorneys for Administrator.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-07
EnR1n eer,
Pensions

W E. LONDON, Civil Engineer. Surveys.
 w maps and plans Room 15 Wharton Blk.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-07
ARTICLE ".

The time of the commencement of this cor poration shall be the date of the filing of these articles of incorporation for record and its termination shall be twenty-five years there- after.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-07
Home Treatment.

N1AVI-Ladies' home treatment. Those in. " terested can learn more about it at room z, Lewis block, over Doris Bros. store. Mrs
 auney Office hours to 10 a. m,-4to6 pm
Arizona republican., 1895-06-07

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA ss
 County of Maricopa.} ''' I, Winthrop Sears, county recorder in and for the county and territory aforesaid, do hereby certify that the within instrument was filed for record at 2;20 o'clock p. En-, on this 1st day of June, 1895, and duly recorded in book No of articles of corporation, records of Maricopa county, Arizona, at pages 249, 244, 245.
 Witness my hand and official seal the day WINTHROP SEARS,
 IsEALl County Recorder. TDate of first publication June 5,1895
Arizona republican., 1895-06-07
ArCh1Iec1
Lodging.
THE WINDSOR
North Center Street.
MetaIlurQ1St.

| w. .'MORGAN-METALLUR Metal
 Mines examined and reported upon, assays made and chemical determinations of ore of every description. Residence North First avenue Office, Room 10, Fleming Block.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-07

TYR. SWETNAM-Office over National Bank U of Arizona, Calls either city or country, promptly attended Twenty-Five years active practice. Telephone I07
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-03-23
Bread from Wood.

a German periodical devoted to wood
industries announces that food prod
ucts consisting partly of wood are
now manufactured. At Berlin a fac
tory has been built which is turning
out about two hundred quiRtals of
wooden bread n day. Sawdust is sub
jected to chemical treatment, after
which it is mixed with one-third farina
and prepared like ordinary bread.
The product al present serves only as
food for horses but the Berlin Tram
way company, which is the most i'm
portant customer of tho factory, is
well pleased with the results. The
manufacturers say that wooden bread
constitutes also an cXcel;ent food for
man.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-03-23
HEAT AND LIGHT.
Some Curious Facts Regarding Their Re
1ntions to Each other.

Some Curious Facts Regarding Their Re-
lntions to Each other.
The rays of heat and light are quito
independent of each other III their abil-
ity to penetrate different substances
For illustration, glass allows the suns
heat to pass through as readily as it
does the rays of light, and that with
out heating the glass, too If the glass
is coated with lampblac5, however, the
rays of light IRE arrested, but the heat
passes through rs before, not single
degrees difference in the latter pho
nomenon being noticeable. Then,
again, both heat and light pass through
water providing 1t Is clear. One of tho
oddities In this connection is this: AL
though the heat and light pass through
water In It's normal state, the addition
OF little powdered alum (Which read
lily dissolvcs without leaving the least
murl1iness) will arrest the rays of heat
to such an extent as to almost immedi-
ately raise the temperature of the wa
ter to q perccptible degree, yet the
light continues to pass through as be-
fore.
Ice, like glass, also transmits both
oE' "Hi ABHe. LIZ. sutherland, IN
observations Upon the Icebergs of
Baf1in's Bay" says: "* y Several
pieces of granite were found deeply i'm
beddcd in ice, without any communi-
cations with outside air These were
surrounded with what might be termed
an atmosphere of water" The eypla-
nation of such an oddity is this: Tho
heat passing through the ice has been
absorbed by the stones until their tenn
pcraturc has been raised to degree
sufficient to melt the ice around them.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-03-23
TIE END OF BOOKS.
Fliiasincss OF the Materials Now Used In
Their Construction.

Flinsincss OF the Materials Now Used In
Their Construction.
1t has been pointed out by NJ. Delisle,
librarian of the Biblotheque Nationals,
that paper is now made of such inferior
materials that it will soon rot, and
very few of the books now published
have the chance o. long life The
books of the present day will all lave
fallen to pieces before the middle of
next century. The genuine linen rag
paper was really calculated to last,
and even the oldest books printed on it,
if kept with duo care, show very little
of the effect of time; but the wood
making of which powerful acids have
been employed, is SO iliInsy that the
very ink corrodcs it, and time alone.
with the most careful handling, will
bring on rapid decay.
Perhaps, says All the Year Round,
from ono point Of view this is not alto
gether nu unalloycd misfortune. Only
remnants of present day literature
will survive for the information of
future generations, and great national
collections, such as that in the British
museum library formed at great cx-
pensc, and intended to be complete and
permanent, will offer to the literary
historian Of, say, the twcnty-tirst
century, but heterogeneous mass of
rubbish, physical laws thus consigning
to oblivion literature of which but
1.-THE is intellectually worthy to sur
vivc.
The papcrmalSer thus unwittingly as
sumcs the function of the great liter
airy censor of the age. His criticism is
mainly destructive, and it is too severe.
Without the power of selective apprc-
citation, he condemns to destruction
good and bad alike