davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-19

Cards will o be issued announcing
the marriage of Rev. J. Addison Hedges
to Miss Ella Marjory Macintosh both OF
White Sulphur Springs. Rev. Hedges
came from Ohio having assumed the la
bors of a minister. in the Presbyterian
faith. He is well liked by his congre-
CATION. Miss Macintosh is the lovely
and accomplished daughter of Capt. d.
B. and Mrs. Macintosh, we'll and fav-
orably known throughout this part of
Montana. In advance of the nuptials
we wish them every success.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-19

THE HERALD needs some of
the money due from its friends
and patrons, and needs it at
once. Please to make a hustle
in the name OF justice. We
need money.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-19
ANDY NELSON
Badly Wanted.

First Manufacturer of Sporting Goods
We'll, how's business3
Second Ditto-Splendid. l have just
received an order for 4, 600, 600 pairs @!
sprinting shoes for the Chinese army
Pick Me Up.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-04-06
NUMBER 20.
Highest Of all Leavenng Power-Latest Govt Report R3%:A!! %:! fs%dsgl! fRakiRg
 ABSOLUTELY PURE

shortest and best tranScontinental route, and the one that the San
 Diego and Phoenix Railroad has adopted. That is the line of rail-
 road which the people of Arizona
 want 10 see built, and naturally so do the people of San D1ego. From the cut shown in this issue our readers can see the hard wook that the new road surmounted in getting into Phoenix. The hardest work has now been done. The road has been completed over mountain summits, rocky gorges, and the loops and high trestles have been built. The balance is all down hill, with only one mountain range to cross-and then San Diego Bay will be reached, The frst-class character of equipment, substantiability of road-bed and costly trestlts that have been built illustrate that the new road is not of the ordinary small local character, but is des- tined to be great transcontinental road. The people Of San Diego long to see it reach tidewater on their magnificent bay, and will do all in their power to assist in it's building. They realize its great importance. It must be built SanDiego World.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-04-06
San Diego, Yuma and Phoe-
 nix Railroad

Phoenix has lately celebrated the advent of the new railroad to it. It was grand celebration. It means much to the new Denver of the southwest. Yet the people of Phoenix do not rest contented, for they want the new road extended on down the great Gila valley to Yuma and thence on to San Diego. They want 1t. And so does San Diego. They have the rich mines ond great alfalfa fields. San Diego has the grand harbor and outlet to the world. They are now in pos session of two indirect railroads to the coast, but they would rather have one direct route, and the only direct route is that via the old Tom Scott Texas and Pacific survey, the
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-04-06
RULES OF POST OFFICE.

NO A1@0 7Tf 2 A001 0- 1EOf11' The office is oRsn from "A. NJ. to 7P. M., daily. Sundays from l2;40 to l:40 P. R: and 5 30 to 6:30 P.M. East-bound mail closes at 5:0OP. N. West-bound mail closes at 600 A. M. Money Order and Postal Note depart nent closes at 6!P. NJ. daily, excepting Saturdays, when it closes at 3 P. NJ. No Money Order or Postal Notes issued Sum- days.
 Mail from Parker, Efrenherg and Silver District leaves Yuma Mondays and Thurs days at A. M., and arrives here TUesdays and Saturdays.
 F. B. LOGAN, P. Y.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-04-06
Mohawk School.

Miss NJ. E. Post has just closed a very successful term of school in the Mohawk Valley.
 Manual training has formed a part of the daily intruction, and the walls of the pleasant school room, were almost covered with specimens of needlework from the sewing class, varying from the gay patchwork of the little girls just taking the first lessons in sewing lover and over," the foundation stitch of all needlework, to the deli cate embroidery of the older girls.
 A local musician played a guitar accompaniment to all of the songs; and the marches for the marching of the children on the violin; also several instrumental pieces, which added much to the enjoyment of the afternoon. The parents and friends were out in force to assist at the closing exercises, and spent a very pleasant afternoon. Their only regret was the term could not continue longer.
 The following is the program of the closing exercises:
 1.-Singing by school, America"
 2.-Concert, recitation in geo. graphy.
 3.-Singing by school, "Red, White and Blue."
 4.-Concert recitation, "Hurrah for the Red, White and Blue.
 5.-Select reading, "The Ameri- can Flag" by J. R. Drake and Nellie Sheridan.
 6.-Singing by the School, "The Star Spangled Banner"
 7.-Salute to the Flag.
 .8.-Dialogue, ''The Spelling Feliz Corona, Ubaldo Co., roma, Mike Sheridan, Jamas Sheri- dan, Pedro Arviso, Willie Clark, Arviso, Jose Maria Coz, Altamirano and Charley Norton.
 9.-Dialogue, Nellie Sheridan, Carmelita Arviso, Margarito AL tamirano, Willie Clark and James 
 10.-Song by the School.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-04-06
Specimen Cases.

s. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite iel away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.
 Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, III, had running sore on his leg of eight years standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and we'll. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was in curable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured hin entirely. Sold by ". T. Goader 6 Go. druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-04-06
Tn my opinion represent net gain 2f that amount to She Territory.
REPAIRS AND IMPROVEMENTS.

hEt AlRS AND IMPHOH EMENTS. During the past three months the prison buildings have been thoroughly whitewashed and reno vated, the walls repaired and in part replastered and the institution as a whole, maintained in a thor ough condition of repair.
 The space on the prison hill out side the walls has been enlarged by the excavation and grading of part of the hill on the southeast corIer of the wall.
 Work has constantly been main- tained on the farm, quite large force being engaged thereon; about IS acres of land have been thor oughly levelled, grubbed and fully protected by levees from the en- croachments of any future high water in the Gila or Colorado rivers.
 Irrigation of the land mentioned is still accomplished by means of small hand pump and the supply is very meagre.
 In this connection, I would urge upon your attention the necessity ofsupplying machinery for a pump ing plant for this farm; such a plant is an absolute necessity and essential to successful cultivation. If this recommendation is com- piled with, I can assure you ofthere being effected quite a reduction in prison expense, as all vegetables and farm truck needed for feeding the prisoners as well as hay and other feed for the animals can most certainly be raised on this farm.
 While on this subject, l would also suggest, that machinery suitable for work of some productive nature, be placed inside the walls for the em- ployment of such prisoners, whom, from the nature of their crimes, dis positions and sentences, it would be impolitic and unsafe to employ outside the walls.
 A fatboat intended as ferry for the men and teams employed on the farm, was built during the quarter and has since been in use.
 sAgITA.RY CONDITION
 For a detailed statement of affairs in this connection, your attention is invited to the accompanying report of the prison physician.
 ESCAPE
 On January ,20th, Manuel Baca, No. 94l, sentenced from Apache county for term of two years, escaped from a gang of prisoners at work on the farm; the escape was shortly detected and pursuit immediately com menced; he was tracked to a point near the Mexican line, where the trail was lost and the pursuit abandoned.
 RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
 Services conducted by Q Minister resident at Yuma, are held every Sabbath morning, being attended by l all the inmates who show due appre- citation thereof.
 Herewith, I hand you reports of Assistant Superintendent and Physi- elan together with labor rolls, and statements of clothing, bedding and tobacco issued during the quarter, all of which are made part of this report.
 Very Respectfully,
 THOMAS GATES,
 Superintendent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-04-06

Lacatlon notices for sale at th,s office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-21

times when men fought hand to hand
the carnage vas greater. than since tho
invention and Use of firearms AT the
battle az Carnac forty thousand men
were left dead on the field.
All the fatality and casualties OF Q
modern engagement-kiiled. wounded. and
missing combIned-would hardly foot up
a total equal to that.
Although the benefits Of our advanced
civilization unquestionably much mora
than balance incidental disadvantages.
yet these. some OF them. at least. are
neither superficial nor trifing Not tina
lightest II might well indeed rank among
the gravest. Is the fact that the masses
are more restine and disconnected. than
used to be the case. that they are more
envious OF wealth and Jealous OF social
distinctions and class demarcations. and
much more disposed 10 repne at the allot-
ments and differences Of condition.
A carping. captious propensity is now
more than ever before a feature OF popu-
lar temper. How much OF this may hs
due to justifable and rational causes. and
how much TO the prompting of a grasp
ing, self centered spirit incidental TO a
civilization that Is. mayhap. ripening too
fast. Is a problemn for students OF such
subjects to investigate and solve.
&. II. h.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-21
FOREIGS CfTHOLIC OPINION.
The Tablet Regrets That Neither Salisbury
Nor Kimberly Would srbitrate.

LONDON, Dec. 2O-The Tablet, the
recognized organ OF the influential Ro-
man Catholics, says:
There is danger lest in the natural re-
sentiment caused by the manner Of Presi-
dents Clevland's message we may over
look the sentiment and line Of reasoning
beneath which so warmly commended il
TO the hearts of the American people
THE Americans have seen how an
other continent has been parceled out.
how tile doctrine OF the Hinterland has
been pressed, and how certain il Is that
all Of the Old World quarrels. rivalries.
and frontier disputes will soon be repro
duced upon the soil Of Africa The Mon
roe doctrine may not be a part Of any
code Of international law but it is a part
Of the settled policy Of the United States,
and that is within the knowledge OF all
the world"
The Tablet expresses deep regret that
Lord Salisbury and the Earl of Kimberly.
when the latter was Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs refused 10 submit the
whole Venezuelan question to arbitration.
1T is irrelevant" the Tablet says, ITO
contend that our right 10 the territory
within the Schombursk line is too clear
for dispute. since the fact remains that
it is disputed and has been disputed for
years"
Referring to the efforts of President
Cleveland and Venezuela TO secure the
good offices of Pope Lso XIII. and the
Pope's willingness 10 act in the capacity
OF arbitrator. the Tablet says:
"rhe decision OF such an arbitrator
would have been gladly accepted as final
by Venezuela. while our own Govern
ment. If they had the instinct of states
men. would have welcomed an honorable
and dignifed way ont of a difficulty which
now threatens us with the most hideous
calamity which can possibly befall either
branch OF the race
The Saturday Review, in its usual anti
American and hippant style. insists upon
adherlng 20 the well-worn theme OF the
election dodge" which is now almost
totally abandoned by the daily press. as
the real reason OF the issuance of Presi-
dent Cievelands message. IL discusses
the document in an article under the
heading. American Election Literature"
and says; aH
Sensible people on both sides OF the
water recognize that President Cleveland
has played DogbeTy 10 no purpose. He
has written himself down an ass, and
that is about what he has accomplished
Mr.. cleveland's message shows how far
a man, who, in the main, is able and
upright. is compelled 10 stoop to-day IN
order 10 reach the prize OF political popu-
larity in the United States"
Nevertheless, the Review believes the
message has no chance OF serious ac-
csptance By the people OF the United
States. I'd si
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-21

The last of the University Extension
lectures on THE Development OF Music
was delivered by Mr. Thomas Whitney
Surette last evening in the y. NJ. {.
A. Hall.
The subject. which was Beethoven
The Symphonies and Sonatas, was
handled by Mr.. Surette in his usually
clear and terse manner. lie was assist
ed by Miss Claire Guillaume, Miss Lelie
Minor. and Professor +. c. Hair.
Mr. Surette illustrated his lecture by
selections from the pianoforte sonata, Op
81. and the symphony in c minor. No.
D. Op. s.. A large audience heard the
lecture. and too much praise cannot he
bestowed upon the Wednesday Club FOR
securing these lectures, which have done
much towards elevating the already nigh
standard Of music in this city.
The lecture last night dealt with the
great symphonies and sonatas, and with
the latter part of Beethoven's life.
Beethoven" said Mr. Surrett, presents
to US a picture Of the Titan struggling In
the grasp of fate
His growing deafness isolated him from
the world and threw him back into him
self so that ne became retrospective. His
later works are prophecies. lie saw far
beyond the vision not only Of his time.
but of ours The more we study or the
mans life the better we understand MS
music which is an eptome OF 1t as was
pointed i'm the last lecture.
Beethoven's great individuality his no
bility of soul, worked themselves out IN
his music.
The very themes themselves are preg-
nant with meaning. and they are devel-
oped by the hand Of one who was mas
ter of his tool.
Mr.. Surrett gave a very interesting anal
ysis of the great c minor symphony No.
5. which was played on two pianos by
Miss Guilliaume and Miss Minor, Profess
sor Hair and Mr. Surrett
The four notes at the beginning when
Beethoven said symbolzed fate knock
ing at a mans door: the beautiful, be-
seeching second theme the wonderful
working out of these ideas-all these
points were brought out by the lecturer In
the course of his analysis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-21
From a LONDON Joker.

There was great merriment on the
Stock Exchange yesterday. when copies
e. the following cablegram were circu-
lated on the floor;
~ l.. Eames. President New York Stock
Exchange:
I'm event of war, we trust that the
British war fleet. If sent across Will not
be hampered by excursion steamers
HENRY CUTHBERSON,
London Stock Exchange"
II was at first thought that the cable
message was, a hoax. but investigation
showed that 1t was "A genuine message
Mr. Cuthberson Is one OF the leading
brokers OF England, and is said 70 be IA
representative type OF the conservative
Erglishmen.
The levity OF the message was taken
as fair indication OF the manner in
which the war cloud is viewed by SEN
sibie Englishmsp.-New York World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-21

This introduces TO a few million peo-
pie man who undoubtedly gas many
fine qualities TO commend him to the
human family, but chiefly is disting-
uished publicly because he las a single
life-insurance policy for a half million OF
dollars. lie IS Col. Julian S. Carr. OF
Durham. \. c., president OF a tobacco
company. His wife Is insured for
SlOO 30.
There are other people who carry life
insurance 20 the amount of 500 900.
but. 1t is said, that one company has
never before issued policy for that
amount. There is Queen Victoria's err
rattle son-in-law. Prince Henry of Bat
tcnburg, for instance. 1t IL said that
his life is insured for sl,00o.oC0 which
goes 10 prove what a valuable dead man
he would be. John Wanamaker is in
sured for sl,0j0,o09
Col. Carr has had his life insured to
provide for his children. year ago ne
had his life insured for 100000 Last
week he increased the amount TO
$5o00Qo.--New York World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-21

Republicans Think His Message Had.
vised and Calculated to DO Harm.

WASHINGTON. y. c. Dec 2O.-The
special message Of the President, which
reached the House this afternoon, after
the adjournment Of Congress- was re-
ceived with widespread establishment on
all sides.
Although its purport became quickly
known. and circulated rapidly through
the hotels. where many public men re-
side. so surprised were they that at mid
night few could be found who cared to
express an opinion for publication. either
as TO its merits or as to the course which
Congress would probably pursue.
Privately. Republican members Of the
House severely criticized the President.
1t was ccntended by a number of these
gentlemen that the message was illad-
Visec and unnecessary. that its effect
would be to add 10 the gravity of the
situation, and that Congress is in no
position at the present TO afford the
relief desired.
Leading Republicans say that no meas
ure satisfactory TO them can either pass
the Senate or receive the Presidents
sanction. on the other hand. the House,
they assert, will not agree TO any lcgis-
Iation looking TO the retirement of the
greenbacks. and The substitution there
for Of gold interest bearing bonds.
Speaker Reed positively declined to
express any opinion respecting the mes
sage. He thought il not unlikely that
Congress might remain in session, with
a view TO assisting the Executive as
far as lay in it's power, but beyond this
he declined to talk.
Two things, however. are considered as
certain one is. that Congress win not
adjourn tomorrow. as was expected. and,
second that the announcement of the
committees will he made shortly after
the House meets. The Presidents mes
sage will first be laid before the House.
and after the committees have been
made public IT will be referred 70 the
Ways and Means Committee.
Some of the Republicans regard il as
folly to remain continuously in session
during the holidays season, and these
will use their influence TO secure a re-
cess not later than Tuesday next. until
New Years
They argue that the better plan is to
return home and consult with their con-
stituents so that upon rcassembling
their work can be more intelligenuy per-
formed.
Those who argue thus condemn the
Presidents message in strong terms
They contend that It would have been
wiser TO have consulted with a few lead
ing senators and representatives OF both
parties, with respect to the condition OF
the Treasury.
This il is claimed. could have been
easily done thus sparing the country the
shock which. they assert. ii viii naturally
experience upon the receipt OF the mes
sage
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-21
THE PACE ASSIGNMENT.
MESSRS. SCOTT AND STHINGFELLOW
FILE PETITION
Asking That They be Allowed to Become
Parties Plaintiff to the suit of
the Metropolitan Bank.

Messrs. Scott q strinsfcllow, through
their counsel. Messrs. Pegram * String
fellow, filed a petition In the Law and
Equity Court yesterday, wherein they
allege that Mr.. James l.. Pace IL indebted
to them. but that they cannot state
the exact amount, because they hold
colaterals for said 1ebt which have not
been sold. They pray to be admitted as
parties plaintiff in the suit OF the Metro
poiitan Bank OF Richmond. agaisnt Chris
tian and Montague, trustees. and others.
and 10 be allowed to prove their debts
hereafter.
INADEQUATE PRICE.
They also allege that James y. Pace
conveyed to Messrs Christian and Mon
tague. trustees, stock in the Planters
National Bank amounting TO something
over two-thirds of the entire capital
stock Of the bank, and that the same Is
worth according TO the statement made
by the officers, on December u. 1855.
something like $3.50 per share. and they
file printed copy OF the statement, as
published In the newspapers.
The petition further alleges that the
petitioners are informed that Messrs.
Christian and Montag D.. acting under the
deed Of December Il, 1895, have made Il
conditional sale of the said stock at
500 per share subject 10 the confirmation
Of the Court: that petitioners do not
know the details Of the transaction, but
that they are advised and believe that
the said price is wholly inadequate, and
they pray that the sale may not be con-
filmed.
The petitioners pray the Court to make
such orders in respect TO their claim rs
may be proper In the premises. and FOR
such further and general relief as TO
equity shall seem meet. II also appears
that an order has been made in said
cause admitting the petitioners as parties
plaintiff on the usual terms.
URGENT CIRCUMSTANCES.
The bin of the Metropolitan Bank OF
Richmond against Messrs. Christian and
Montague. trustees, and others. had TO
be prepared under urgent circumstances,
and as Messrs Leake q Carter were al
roady in possession of the facts. and II
would have been almost impossible for
the regular counsel Of the bank TO obtain
the information in time for the emer-
eency believed TO be existing, II was
thought best to ask them 10 prepare the
bill That special purpose having Deen
accomplished. the regular counsel for the
Metropolitan Bank OF Richmond, Messrs
G. Carleton Jackson and Thomas y. Car
ter. have taken charge Of the case and
at their request. Messrs. W. j. Leake
and Hill Carter will remain IN II, as their
assistants.
The Court will pass upon the petition
at some future time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-21
4 FAD nj DDJE.
Proposition Agreed 10 by the Street-CaI
strikers Repudirted by the Company

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Dec. 2O-The
strike of the Union Traction employees
has been declared OF
The strike situation is worse middle
than ever from all appearance. At |
O'Clock this morning II was announced
mat proposition submitted 10 the Navor
by the Rev. Or. Baker and George Crit
nth, representing the Christian Leagc.
had been laid before Mr. Welsh and ac-
coded 10 bv him on behalf of the Union
traction Company. The proposition is as
follows:
II the men come back and return
10 their work and peace is restored the
Union Traction management will cordial
~ and considerably receive any commit
tee from the ranks of their own employees.
complaints and grievances that they may
oifer, and will consider the same within
the range OF fairness"
pr. Baker and Mr.. Griffith were as
Sured that this proposition had been ac-
cepted by Mr. Welsh They Immediately
hurried to the headquarters OF the
strikers and laid IL before the executive
committee OF the strike board. and the
committee Immediately accented 81 The
committee thereupon started ouf i'm cabs
10 notify the men TO report for duty
Tomorrow morning.
General Manager ISeetcm. cf the Union
traction Company, answered a telephone
call at l'3Q and denied absolutely that
the Union Traction Company had made
any such proposition or would come TO
any such understanding with its former
employees. lie said that II the committee
had declared the strike Off IL was because
they were beaten at every turn. The out
come or this singular complication must
be awaited this morning