davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-28
RAILROADS.
GRAND TRUNK
RAILWAY.

On ald after MONDAY, April 18th, 1895,
-.o- trains will run:
LEAVE.
For Auburn and Lewiston 7.1o, 500 a. m
ITO, 1.30 and 5.15 p. m.
For Gorham and Berlin Falls, 500 a. NJ. 1.So
and 5. p. m.
For Island Pond, s. a. nl., and 100 pm.
For Montreal and Chicago, 1.30 p. m.
For Quebec, 1.30 p. m.
ARRIVALS.
From Lewiston and Auburn, 5.25 q. m. 1915,
$40. 5.15 and $40 p. m.
From Berlin Falls and Gorham, s.25 a. M.
1915 p. M, and $40 p. m.
From Island Pond. 1916 and $40 p. m.
From Chicago and Montreal. l2.15 p. m.
From Quebec. 1915 p. m.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars ON Night
trains.
TICKET OFFICE NO. 2 EXCHANGE
STREET, AND DEPOT AT FOOT OF INDIA
STREET.
L. j. sEARGEANT GenI Manager.
pnrtl and ArNr:11 nrNW1= Il
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-28
Cleared.

Sch Nellie f Sawyer. Willard Hilsboro, NIB
Peter Nickerson.
Sch Jonathan Bourne. Rose. Kennebec, TO
load tor Baltimore-J S WinSlow & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-28

Steamers sail about / p. m. OIL arrival of
trains.
Rates of passage-First Cabin. $50 to
$50; return, 800 to $50, according to
steamer and berth.
Second cabin to Glasgow or Belfast at
same rate as Liverpool, $50. To London,
Bristol or Cardiff, $3 additional. Steerage
to Liverpool. London, Londonderry,
Queenstown, Belfast or Glasgow, SIS
Apply to JOHN w. PETERSON Exchange
St, T. p. MCGOWAN, AIS Congress ST., GEO.
Fl. STARR or DAVID TORRANCE & CO.,
Foot of India st. nov22dtf
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-28
CUT TCE.

Customers can commence taking ICE at any
time and delivery will be continued till notice
to stop is received at the OFFICE.
Notice of any changes should be sent to
OFFICE. Also complaints of any nature we
PARTICULARLY REQUEST to be informed
of at once
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-28
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.
MONDAY. May 27'

MONDAY. May 27.
Arrived.
Steamer State of Maine, Colby, Boston. for
EaStport and st John, NIB.
Sch W w Ward. Kelsey. Perth Amboy. Win
coal to Randall & McAllister
Sch M Porter, johnson, Calais for ne"
York
Sch M J Scwall, Beal, Jonesport for Boston.
Sch NJ A Pope. Irons, Augusta for Vineyard
Haven, for orders
Sch Little Lizzie. Castine for Boston.
Sch Martha A Bradley, LaHave Banks. VIII
1000 lbs halibut and 10000 lbs salt fish. Gs
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-28

SULPHUR ....2s @214
Sugar lead. .20a22
White wax. :. .50(055
Nitrok. blue. -. 6 as
Vanilla, bean SlQ613
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-28

May 11th 18 miles east of Fowey Rocks
Darqlle Normandy, Sleeves. from Pensacola for
Rio Janeiro.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-05
PEGNTX. JANUARY 5, 1895.
DOING GOOD WORK.

One of the institutions of Phoenix
that is doing notably good work is the
Salvation Army. Not only is the Army
itself increasing in strength, but its in
fuence for good IS being felt in that
strata of the social structure which other
churches do not reach.
1t is not necessary to believe an eccles-
iastical dogma, it is not requisite that a
sectarian creed should be accepted ; it
is not incum bent upon any that selec-
ton IRON among the multitudinous
forms of worship be made in order to be
mercifui, to be charitable, to be toler-
ant, to be sym pathetic, earnest and un-
tagging in good works. As, however,
humanity differs so widely in traits and
environments. as the types are so vari-
ed, opposite and conflicting, so of neces-
sity must be the means of reaching it
with influences for betterment, be spec
tally adapted and utilized. Outot these
necessities spring forms of worship and
methods for self help and reformation
such as the Salvation Army.
The work of this organization in the
city OF Phoenix is a matter OF common
knowledge It's field Is local and has
for years been cultivated earnestly and
faithfully. 1t has reached and rescued
certain of our population, who but for
its specific methods, the locality select
ed for it's work and the zeal with which
its ministrations were performed, would
have descended still lower in the scale
of degradation to ultimate despair and
ruin. 1t has encouraged the weak,
comforted physically and with words
of cheer the for!orn, disheartened and
discorsolate, and with assurances of
sympathy and outstretched, helping
human hands guided their steps up
ward to self-respect and honest en-
deavor.
The chief officer, the originator Of
Arizona republican., 1895-01-05
A STUFFED EMPEROR.

Valerian. Conquered by the Persians, Was
Put to Queer Use in Diplomacy.
The art of taxidermy is now prac-
ticed by thousands of naturalists and
ornithologists, and many sportsmen
have become SO adept at it that they
are no longer obliged to send the
specimens which they wish to have
preserved to a professional, but can
prepare and mount them themselves in
the way they wish to have them, and
in this way many amateurs have Sc
cured most valuable collections, serv-
ing as excellent souvenirs of many a
delightful days shooting, and many an
exciting hunting adventure.
One of the most remarkable stuffed
skins on record was that of Valerian,
emperor of Rome, who was taken pris-
oner and afterward kept in chains by
Sapor, king of Persia. He was either
killed in tumult, or by order of his
conqueror, who was perhaps fearful of
losing his valuable living trophy. in the
year 269. The body of the dead Roman
emperor was treated with no more
delicacy than when it had held the i'm
mortal spark of a living one. 1t was
skinned, the hide, after being tanned,
was stuffed, painted red and suspended
in the chief temple of the capital. It
remained here for many years, and
was the popular spectacle for holiday
makers and visitors from the country.
But it was put to more important
ends than this; it was made diplomat
ic engine of much significance and
efficiency. In after times it often hap
pened that the Roman ENJOYS at the
Persian court had MISUNDERSTANDING
more or less serious, with the govern
ment to which they were temporarily
accredited. When these ambassadors
from Rome grew arrogant in their de
mands it was the custom 70 conduct
them into the presence OF the stuffed
skin Of the old eX-enPeror Of Rome,
where they were asked if humility did
not become them at sight of such a
spectacle.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-05

IT Is ALLEGED by the gossips of Wash
ington City that Senator Vest is worth
a million dollars. Ii it be true the
senator has our congratulations. A
million is a good thing to have. II
makes one feel comfortable, and should
make him contented.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-05

THE INTERNATIONAL troubles precipi-
tated by the Democratic tinkerlng with
the tariff and the repeal of reciprocity
illustrate the danger of playing with
edged tools.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-05

THE SWIFT JUSTICE meted out to Price
should be only a beginning. Let every
murderer understand that in Arizona
death is his fate and there will be fewer
criminals of this class.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-05

THE LEGISLATURE should provide for
repositories for county funds. In Mar
icopa county over 100000 is locked in
the vaults and taken out of circulation.
If it could be deposited in a bank the
county would derive an income from
the interest.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-05

REFUSED reelection to congress,
the box-office receipts of his lecture at
tached at Cincinnati and boycott de-
clared against him at Memphis, Col.
Breckenridge is being brought to real
ization of the fact that the way of even
the male transgressor is hard.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-05
PICKING UP LEAVES.
a Continuance Which. Although Simple,
Is Very Effective.

Is Very Effective.
gather several tons of leaves for
bedding, annually, and am using de-
vice which, while very simple, con-
slider better than any fork. 1t con-
sists of a sheet OF burlap of heavy
sheeting, about seven feet square,
nailed on two opposite edges to heavy
laths, as shown in the cut. To use it.,
the cloth is laid upon heap of leaves,
the middle Of each lath is grasped and
the laths are then brought together
under the heap, thus inclosing more
Arizona republican., 1895-01-05
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Co., or its employees viii be paid by the COM
pany unless they We're contracted upon the
written authority ofthe management.
GF-F. J. O'BRIEN, advertising manager,
and HARVEY ]. LEE, superintendent OF circula-
ton, are the only authorized solicitors
for the paper EDWARD BUTT, JR. and
HARVEY J. LEE are the authorized collect
ors for the company.
T. WOLFLEY, General Manager.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-05

than sugar barrel solid full at each
haul. They are carried to the wagon
upon which a very roomy box has been
constructed) ard dropped in by simply
separating the laths. Ny box is about
3X5x11 feet, and viii probably hold
more than half ton, when properly
tramped down. One person should
load while another tramps the leaves
and drives the team.-Rural New
Y orker
Arizona republican., 1895-01-05

Show US THE city or town which is
made easy Of access by good roads and
we will show you a prosperous town.
They are badges of thrift.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-05

THE New YEARS EDITION OF the Tu-
cson Citizen is handsome and valuable
publication. The people of Tucson
should unite in giving it wide circu-
lation,
Arizona republican., 1895-01-05

this organized body of earnest men
and women, is inspecting his forces,
visiting the outposts. Wherever this
venerable soldier of humanity appears
he should and does find hearty welcome
from all sincere co-workers in the cause
of spiritual and temporal reformation,
in the uplifting of the lowly, the rescue
OF the abandoned and despairing. The
clergy, the laity, Of truly Christian
churches, extend the hand of fellow
ship, they greet him with warmth,
listen to him with earnest attention,
and catching, mayhap, somewhat of his
Jealous fervor. bid him God speed, and
with faith stimulated and vision
broadened resume the work of their re-
spective pulpits and parishes.
The work in which the Salvation
army is engaged, to which its efforts are
especially directed, is not limited either
to itself, the methods it adopts or the
class among whom it chiefly labors. 1t
began and will only end with human
existence. The task of teaching hon
esty, of intoxicating morality, of pro-
noting charity, OF stimulating active
No. Il i
condemning bigotry, and by word and
deed spreading the gentle influences Of
moral help and human sympathy, lie
one in which all may engage. 1t is the
mission OF every man and woman, not
limited to church or creed, society or
class, but broad as human needs and
high as human aspirations.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-05
AGENCIES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or
Weekly edition made known on application at
the publication office. Or ring up telephone
number AZ, and a representative of the business
department, will call and quote prices and
contract for space.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-05
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

The REPUBLICAN Is fully prepared to do all
kinds OF plain and fancy job printing in all the
machinery il connection with the job depart
ment. Work perfectly and promptly doLe.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-02-21

"Imagine Senator Evarts, Senator
Sherman, or any other OF your most
grave, dignihed, and revered states
men being called upon to decide the
question as to whether, when q lady
rides on a tandem bicycle with o male
escort she should sit behind or in
front" exclaims Vogues Paris CORE
spondent. "Yet this Is the problem
which has been seriously prOpounded
to the venerable Senator Jules Simon;
to the pompous and intensely dignihed
Comte de Jacksonville, who represent
ed the Comte de Paris intere sts here
and was his principal lieutenant; to the
portly Duke of Doudeauville; and to
the octogenarian, Senator Barthelmy
st. Hilaire. They have, after due con-
sideration, responded to the inquiry
with the same gravity with which it
was put to them. and with as much
JUNCTION as if they were determining
some intricate problem of statecraft or
ecclesiastical lore. | need scare Ely say
that their unanimous deci ion was that
the lady should sit in front, since she
is bound to prefer the green horizons
and the varieties of the landscape to
the back of man, while the latter, for
his part, ought to prefer to the beau
ties Of the landscape and the poesy of
the horizon the little crisp curls that
grow in the nape of every pretty
woman's neck. Yet it is easy to under
stand why this decision should be de-
clined by the majority of the BIZ
cyclists, especially those of my own
SEX For it is in the nape Of the neck
and at the base of the skull where a
woman first begins to manifest signs Of
her age, where her beauty shows its
first token OF waning, and the fair one
must be very young and sure of her
loneliness in order to place herself for
hours at time in the manner that
shows her under the most trying or
cumstances to her escort"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-02-21
Feed the CornstnIks Enrlx.

There is something in the order in
which different parts of the winter IA
lions should be fed in order t6make it
do the greatest good to stock. There
should be as much variety as possible
each day, but the corn stalkS ought to
be fed most freely early in the winter,
reserving more hay and grain to the
latter part of the winter. Corn stalks
early in winter have much succulence
and greater nutritive value than they
have after being dried through by al
ternate freezing and thawinn Hay does
not deteriorate by drying through the
winter, while the grain ration, unless
injured by mice, is worth more in
spring than it is early in the winter.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-02-21

IN shade which some people think 'of
no consequence but which to others is
a daily torment, setting their teeth on
edge like an untldy room or piano out
Of tune, or any other Of those small
avoldable miserles which make all the
difference between real and sham re-
difference between real and sham refine
ment, But the sense Of harmony In col
or and form, thing quite Independent
Of riches, ana often attainable In COM
paratlve poverty, was mostly unknown
to, and disregarded by, the wealthy in
habitants of this excellent town. No
blame to them; only little painful to
those who happen to be differently con-
stltuted
"When / look around the room, feel
exactly like cat with Its back rubbed
up the wrong way" said Roderlck, try.
ing to make joke Of his annoyance at
finding the sort Of "home" to which he
had brought his wife, so very different
from what he had desired, or even ex-
pected, They had been travelling n
month abroad, and had begun to weary
Of hotels, and look forward eagerly to
the settled life Of dual solitude, which
to all people who are truly zone and
one"-without need Of that "shadowy
third" which marks, alas! the sad i'm
perfectness Of married union-ls, and
ought to be- the most entire felicity.
And felicity 1t was-even though
theirs had been n sad homecoming
not soul waiting there to welcome the
bride, 1t was now two days since they
had arrived, yet not visit, not card,
not a letter, came to show that any
body remembered there were such peo-
pie in the world as Roderlck Jardlne
and his young wife.
1--WE might as well be in the desert Of
Sahara, only there it wouldn't rain,
as 1t seems always to do here" con-
tinued he. what change! We left
spring, we come back to winter"
81 don't mind 1t. And l like the
merry crackle Of the open fire." said
Silence, who was kneeling before it,
the blaze Frightening her sweet face,
upon which had already come the mys-
FERROUS look which even week Of mar
riage SENS to bring, the deep, contented
calm Of girl who has passed into a
woman, whose lot is settled, whose life
Is filled. For good or i'll, God knowsl
but 1t Is filed; and all uncertainty Is
ended. "Do not vex yourself, DEAR"
she said. Though allow 1t might be
prettler salon, or parlor. Is not par
lor the wordW
Drawing room; parlOr Is not half
genteel enough for Richerden," said
Roderlck, laughing.
Well, whatever 1t is, it is very COM
Portable. am quite happy in it-with
you. And l like our being here, all
alone, with no receptions We shall
not need to have any, suppose"
'No at home you mean? to receive
our wedding callers? Apparently we
shall have none to receive. Oh, there is
the door-bell."
TO DE CONTINUED
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-02-21
Rerrnred Herself, For Chnritx

The Duchess Of Santopna, who died
recently in the deepest DOverty at Ma
drid, spent fortune in charity, her
gifts for half n centEy back being
of the most generous description. On
enc occasion, hearing lthat a noble
Spanish lady was ABOUT to sell her
jewels to pay debt, tbh Duchess sent
her a check for 100000. She died in
want, and none of theS( to whom she
had given abundantly thought enough
of her to see that her days were ended
in omfort.-Montreal Nazette.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-02-21
Back with Rich Trophies.

Last spring we made notice in these
columns that Mr.. Henry A. Salzer OF
the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse,
Wis, Americas leading seed growers
and merchants, was in Europe in search
of rare seeds and novelties for the
American farmer and citizen.
Judging from their new catalogue,
his trip was an eminently successful
one. 1t is brimfull of rare things. OF
especial merit we name the Bismarck
apple, bearing the second year; the
Giant Flowering Star Phlox, the Ger
man coffee berry, and for the farmer,
the Victoria rape, Germanica Vetch,
the Lathyrus silvestris, the Giant
spurry and Giant Incarnate clover,
Sacaline, and dozens of other rare
things.
This wide-awake firm is in the van,
and their catalogue, which is sent for
&c postage, would be cheap at ST.. 90
per copy.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-02-21
Her Two Blu,nders.

All of us know the individual, man
or woman, who is totally devoid of tact.
Sometimes these destroyers of the pub
lie peace get into literature, and some
times they do not. Here is one who is
embalmed there. She was young lady
who. in talking with a certain Major
f., noticed decoration he had received
for distinguished military service.
"Ah. major" said she, 81 see you have
received the order Pour lie Merite l
hear it has been bestowed very freely OF
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-02-21
A Grewsome Calling.

The most grewsome modern calling,
beyond all question, is that of deep
sea diver employed In examining and
clearing away sunken wrecks. Put
ting aside the fact that his life is in
constant danger from the as aults OF
submarine enemies or accident to his
diving-dress and apparatus, the sights
that he is called upon to see, and to
see, moreover, ami the most horrible
surroundings, eyceen in ghastliness
even tho.e which confront the hos
pital or the army surgeon. Nowhere
else on land or sea are so many accumu-
lated horrors to be found as in the hull
of a ship which has sunk with crew
and passengers. The hideous condi-
tion in which the diver finds the VIC
tins of the wreck, some half-devoured
by fish, sore standing upright ami
floating to and fro with a CHASTITY par
ody of living motion, some still locked
together as though yet in the last
agony OF the death struggle, each
fighting for some re ii or fancied chance
Of escape, and some swollen to twice
their natural size, floating about the
interior of ship, and knocking and
rubbing up rainst him with hideous
life-likeness that is utterly indescriba-
ble-these are some Of the horrible
sights which deep-sea divers have to
work amid when they are employed on
sunken wrecks. When to all these are
added the awful gloom and silence
amid which the work has to be per
forme !, there will not seem to be much
doubt that OF all modern callings that
OF the deop-sea diver is the most
gsewSome.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-02-21

trated papers to make record of pther
sensational plungers of the sort One
of the most notable of the tribe is Miss
Almar, whose headlong dive from the
roof of the Colosseum at Leeds is just
now making the goose flesh Of the peo-
pie of that town creep. The picture
here given is from Photographic re-
production In Black and Whitley
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-02-21

late, and that many persons have re-
celved it who don't in the least deserve
it,"
The major smiled at the unconscious
rudeness of the implication.
81 assure you" he said, gravely, that
every one who has received it deserved
it, with one exception. The exception
is-myselfw
sob, excuse me-" said the lady, limo
Gently, "but think you're quite wrong.
I'm sure there are othersw
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-02-21

State Senator Clarence Lcxow, Of
Rockland County, New York, is promi-
nent as chairman of the committee that
is investigating the police corruption IN
New York City Clarence Lcxow WAS
born in Brooklyn forty-two years ago.
His father who was Il native of Sleswick
Holsteln, was editor of the New York
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-02-21
CHAPTER Y.

A "flat" at a Richerden terrace, fur.
nished after the true Rlcherden style,
not tawdry certainly, but very solid;
solid and ugly. Large-patterned flow
cry carpets, and curtains to match,
there baIng just that slight difference
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-02-21

Boarder-Why in creation did you
ring the breakfast bell at 4 o'clock this
morningH Cook--The missus heard 1t
laundering and told me to hurry up
and serve breakfast before the milk
Boured.-New York Weekly.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-02-21

BeIletristiches Journal and planned to
have his son succeed him in that posi-
ton. with this purpose in view young
Clarence was sent at the age of 16 to the
University of Bonn ON the Rhine. lie
did not fancy journalism, however so re-
turned to New York and became a law
yer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-02-21
DIVERS PHOTOGRAPHED,

instantaneous Pictures of Bridge
Jumpers and Plungers.
The fatal leap Of Ben Fuller, the
bridge jumper, from the Tower Bridge,
London, has caused the English illus
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-02-21

If one would make good time he must not
60 too fast. ,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-02-21

Watch the public official who consider
criticism an insult.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-02-21

FRO DE CONTINUED !
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-24
HOPE TO PROVE ALIBIS.
Barrett Scotfs Alleged Lynchers to
Go on the Stand To-day.

BUTTE, Neb., June 23-To-morrow the
alleged lynchers of Barrett Scott will be
placed on the stand TO testify in their own
behalf. They are expected to assist in es-
tablishing an alibi by declaring that they
were hunting stock in the Sand Hills at
the time of the lynching. This cannot be
successfully denied as the neighborhood OF
the three defendants homes there is vast
territory in which stock ranges and where
white men are seldom seen.
There was quite a sensation in court yes
terday when Miss Addie Landsworth, the
pretty little sweetheart of Fred Harris, was
the stand testifying to save her lover.
The witness, SimOnson, who wanted 10
marry this girl and was Tilted by her. had
sworn to an alleged conversation between
her and Harris on one occasion when both
Simonson and Harris called TO see her. 1t
the theory of the defense that the re-
marks made by Harris at that time, which
was after the preliminary examination,
were made in joke and the defense
claimed that Simonson, through Jealousy OF
Harris. had purposely garbled his statement
The sensation was increased by the knowl-
edge that the witness was the person that
"A. J.. Warrieg, a court reporter living at
Chadron, had tried last winter while at
South Omaha TO persuade to swear 10 some
fact damaging TO Harris. She said that
Harris said jokingly that next time he went
10 hang a man he would punch out his own
eyes before he went away. Simonson sWore
that Harris had said that he (Harrs)
would punch out ScOttS eyes.