davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-08-15

u
building. at which President Clark gave
his annual address. Dwight l.. Moody
wa, one OF the drawing speakers Of the
evening. and ". II. II. smith, OF Wash
inrton, y. C., spoke on "Washington,
nj " After Miss Caten's report came the
singing OF "Wnshington, 96." which is
a. follows.
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From Potomac laee15 shores the historic hosts
have zone.
Leaving tales Of leeds 80 noble great and
grand,
But once more We hear the ""'eh"of'' sop 10
""7h'nS''"
''''
Washington in -. Washington In 60
we VIII uih you "ei'"'he '"''e' 10 ''e nation
nome 20 TAR
Como To ""-''''s '''''' '.''''''' Va ; II
Many thou sands they Will come, Ike an army
to the light,
From the praitte-, from the mountains aEd
'"c sea
!" '''!''' W '''''' ''' VI.
-. : -.
warrington IA -; Washington in =.
Prom TN, hiIlto,-z come. the cry, from tie val.
ey the:rerIy,
We are coming. Washington, In =.
Mis-. Hattie sargent. OF Portland.
favored with a short report of Friday
evening shr VA. proud that she be-
loup,d;,in Portland, the birthplace of
Christian Fndeayor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-08-15

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-08-15

JONN " = SONEN,
Treasurer and Collector of Mount Desert.
Mt Desert Aug. 3, 1895.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-08-15

surry, July q, 1885.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-06
TAE TEAcHER cHGwEp auM.

Other Methods Had Failed to Break Up
 an Epidemic Among the popaB.
 Just before Che spring vacation o West side grammar school suffered an epidemic of gum chewing The disease manifested itself iD rsld form at first, and the teachers thought they had stamped it out by the tino-honored method of compelling the children to throw the gum out of thc window. Just us the teachers Do gan tocongratu- iate themselves on their uccrss the dis case allat once broke ca. again il yio- lent form It is comparatively easy to dcal with ono culprit says the Chicago 4iIc5-lIeraid but when there arc thir.gi!ye law-brcal,crs among forty pnpia, the situation becomes delicate and requires 8 high dcrrce of diplo- nley. SoHc of the teachers tried dc5- p5tian with nothing to back it up, others rjdieule and sarcasm, another arbitration. With thc latter thc 1ola- promise consisted in giving pcr-ai- siol to leave thc gum iq the cloak room. So each girl pGl her hat on her own par tigular hook and stuck her gum oa the wall above it, and her rights were re, sp1etcd,
 B.t ono day one of the boys who was sent to stand in the cloakroon made q collection of wads cl gum and the girls were bareft After that they brought their gum into the sahoalroom and stugl; i. on the iulS-wclla. Having tho tempting I1or5els under their eyes all day long was too aGeh 6 be resisted, and they soon rolapscd into Q more hopeless state than before ln another room the gum chewing had zone on unin.crruptcdly for couple of weeks, tho teacher apparently taking no notice of it. This was all tho more cst0nish- iug. because ahc waa g strict disciElinn- rian. Che morning wl1cu tho caa was called to order tho tcachcr was sitting on the platform as usual but with inc abscnt-rindcd y1suous expression characteristic of the confirmed gum chowor on her face. She was chewing rum with variations-all tho variations she he'd seen in tho eohoolroom She kept this up the whole day. laying her rum aside with a sigh of regret when she had to hear a class rccitc and put, ting it into her mouth again as soon as the lesson was finished. Not word was said about it. The pupils looked at each other in silent arnazcncnt, but never smiled. At noon they discussed the natter among themselves. In the afternoon some of them appeared with ont their gum. They watched the teacher. and ig rradually laWncd upon them that sho was giving thcrl an ob- icct lesaon. Did they look like tAat? The next morning there was no cum in the schoolroom, but the teacher asked the pupils to sPare her as much a5 pos sible from tallsing-her jaw were tired.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-06
PERsoMALs.

Ex-PREsIDEST HAERIsoN's fee in the Indiana will case is said to have been sl5,o0O.
 TIE shah of Persia win not remain at a table on which salmon or lobster is placed.
 TEtNcc BIsnAr,cK has been elected an honorary member of the General German Languagc union.
 EDITOR MCCLUEE says that Lincoln's trousers b1ggcd at the knee, but his knowledge of practical politics never did.
 Dn VOW STEPHAN, the head of the German po3tal service, has just colo- bratod his twenty-lfth anniversary as postmaster general.
 GUsTAvE ErEYrAG, the German nov clist died almost uunoticcd in America, yet his Debit and Credit" had i'm mcnso vogue in this country about 1855.
 CAPT. CuAELgs EOuIER, Q veteran of the Seminole war died recently at Mariners uarbor, staten lsland of pneumonia. Capt. Kohlcr was born in 1909 in Philadelphia.
 VrcroR IIUao sold his Han 'Islnndc' for S0J francs Tho manuscript of Rose ct Blanche" by George Sand and Jules Saudcau, was sold to the publisher for 400 francs
 CHIEF WuRLwrSp, C noted Cheyenne warrior, died near Fort Reno, O. T., the other night Tic old chief was one of the most noted fighters of al the In dian bands until after the final treaty at Medicine Lodge.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-06
TlRg oF LOOKING AT llLlEs.
Sc Many In Bermuda tho sight Grows
 YYenriEome Go che Eye.

Sc Many in Dermuda tho Sight GTows
 5enrisome Co the Eye
 It is the popular impression that the production of lily blossoms for the Easter season in this country is an im- portant industry in the Bcrmpdns. The fact is that tho blossoms arc only e by-produet incidental to tho growing of lily bulbs to be sent to Europe and America. Tho cxportatiou of the blossoms is small except at the Easter season, and ut any other time of the year when Che plants arc blooming the blossoms are given to visitors. The same k true of frccsias, which are grown in great numbers
 The soil and climate of the Bcrmudas are especially favorable to the growing of the lily and the bulbs arc m im- portant product, sharing with onions and potatoes tho attention of cultiva- tors, The lily grower separates the bulb into parts, and plants each part The new bulbs are not exported the first year, but are the second, It takes four years to produce the great bulbs, three inches in diameter, from which spring the tall stalks crowned with many blossoms, The grower has boards with four holes of different sizes, and the bulbs arc sorted by passing them through tl1esc holes One secs in Bermuda lily fields covered wilh plants varying in height from few inches to two or three feet The small ones ere the stalks from young bulbs. Tho tallcst are the ones sent to this coun- try at Easter. The bulbs are removed from the ground in summer and set out again in thc autumn.
 Bulb growing is profitable and cer- tain, Tbc grower can be reasonably sure of t2c price from year to year, and he uswuy hopes to make profit of almost two dollars per thousand on lily bulbs sold in lots of one hundred thou- sand. Gen, iIasting5 of this country, who lnds the climate of the Bormudas peculiarly suitable to his constitution, has uanagcd to evadc the law forbid ding alien ownership of land in tue islands, and has become one of the most notal le growers of lily bulbs Work in the Ny fields is done largely by ne. Crocs, though whites. men. women and chndlon, are also seen in the little patches The Bermuda negroes arc 5cttc' educated and seemingly more in tcllipcnt than tho negroes of this coun- try, and their bearing IS markedly diff flrIit.
 fhc Bermuda negro has the broad Gngush accent and rather less of what is supposed in this country 10 be the negro dialcct. Tho ground for Che lilies is broken first with tlio blow and after that the cultivation Is entirely with ltgad inDlencnts 4 large matloall. lb.c hoe Is used. Althouc! the snowy lplds of lilies and frcesiaS have osten lrcn dcscribcd no one quite realizes inc abundance of these and other flow
 ITS in tho Bcrmpdas. Lilies arc seen everywhere, growing or cut and placed il water Frcesias are gathered and given away by Che hundred. Children on thc road throw grcat buuehcs of blossoms into passing cerriarcs. The number of lilies is almost cloyiur, and visitors tire of the cver-prcscnt odor.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-06
nlr-os. nnoh.ro In t1e worlI.

Tho largest beehive in the world is probably thG5 at Zee Rock, Cal. It is . granite eowldcr, riair3 abruptly from the bed of Q httle aGlucnt of the Ar royo Alcade, and t is scanned md scored with Assures of divers sizes. They arc all inhabited by q vast popula- ton of bees and overflow with honey.
 T believe, said country banker, ''that ct least five per cent. of Gll notes that go through our banks arc forger- ics. There is a curioualy loo5c notion as to tho crime of forgery, and again and again have had men propose to sign to note the namo of Q ncighbor who was at on inconvenieut distance. In such cases it was well known that the man whose namc was to be forgcd was willing to go upon tho note, but l have no doubt that wealthy mems names arc constantly uscd upon notes that they never saw The notes are taken up by the payee and nothing is heard of the forgery. For every such forgery detected there are many that never come to light"
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-06

It is announced that Frank J. Heuey has gone to San Francisco to reside and engage in the practice Of law. His short career in Arizona has been of the pyrotechnic order, brilliant at times, cratic, but failure so far as gaining the confidence and respect of the better element of Arizonians, and from a financial standpoint also, it is said. Heney yindictiyeness aud want of loyalty 10 his friends caused him to be summed, aud lost mm that strong personal following requisite to sue cessful career in law and in politics Admitting his ability, Frauk J. Heney will be but little missed in Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-06

A messenger arrived at Bisbee from the frontier with the information that Robt. Eriholet and three others were shot on the morning of June 2S, for compicity in the Woodruff robbery On tho 18th inst, near the Cochuta ranch, when Moreno was killed and S6, 900 stolen. Mir. Tribole, is we'll known in Tombstone, and some time since ran butcher shop in Bisbee. He leaves wife and several children, and two brothers now residing in Phoenix.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-06

There are five artesian wells near St Davids, in the San Pedro valley Co. chise county, the water from which is stored in reservoirs an6 used for irri gatiug. These wells are from l9O to 270 feet in depth aud their average cost was only about $50 It is hoped that the success Of the farmers of the San Pedro in sinking wells may induce prospecting for artesian water in other portions of Arizona. A pecuiarity of most Arizona streams IS that. during six or eight months of the year the wa ter disappears from the surfuce and flows in underground channels, and the contention that artesian water could be obtained in many of the large val leys in Arizona by tapping these under ground rivers, is certainly plausible,
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-06
R0IcE

Notice is hereby given that the Assessment Roll of Gila county, Ari- zono, for the year 1895, is now com gleted, and open for inspection in my office, 2ad that the Board of supervi- scr5 Of Gila county, Arizona, will meet as a Board of Equalization in and for aid Gila county, on the 1st day of July, 1895, and continue in session from time to time until the bu.in, sl of equalization presented to them is dis posed of but will not sit after the 20th day of Jniy 1895, excepEin certain cases as provided by law.
 Globe, Arizona, June l7th, 1895.
 G. M. ALLISON, Clerk Board of Supervisors, Gila Co.,, Arizona
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-06

Within q year the mails between New York and Brooklyn will be whisk- ed back and forth through pneumatic tubes, running from one Government building to the other The pipes will be large enough to admit small pouch. es and 1t is said the cost will not exceed Sl0O,0O0 The pneumatic delivery of parcels also Is under consideration in seyersl large cities.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-06

The accumulation of prisoners at Yuma is becoming perpleXing There are now about l90, Of these a large number are trusties, beside many whose good behavior have given them credit, and others who by axcspting employ ment on the prison farm become en titled to commutation. It is probable that within the next two weeks the Governor will reduce the number of prisoners, by ayailing himself of the authority conferred by the parole bill passed by the late legislature, -Repub- lican.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-06

Governor Hughes has pardoned Luke Chavez, Yayapai county; Daniel MoNeil and John Davis, Apache conn ty; Chauncy Townsend Coooniuo county. and James Grace, Yayapai county, all for restoration to citizen ship aud who were commended for eX- smplary conduct Tho following pa roles were granted Wm. Swallow, Gila county Thomas Galyan, Cucoui- no county, aud John Richardson, Ya- vapai county. The terms of the parole are not to violate any laws of the Ter ritory or municipality thereof, and ab- solutsly refrain from the use of any in. toxicating drink Pardon was also granted Nicolas Caralajal, from Mo have county, on recommendation of the judge, the prosecuting attorney and number of the iurymen, and pc titiousrs from New Mexico
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-06
sAE ARllOEA SILVER BET
Saturday, July 6. lso5.

The Arizona Star does not present a rueful countenanee in consequence of being muleted by Pima, petit jury in the sum of one dollar in favor of U. s, Marshal Meade because of rude at- tack upon his fair fame, and strange to say tue Star fails to appreciate the lspisncy of the trial jury and has sp- peaied the case to the Supreme Court in the expectancy that that tribune will reverse tho finding of the lower court
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-06

Observations were discontinued at the U s. Weather Bureau on June 30, and Observer Burrows is now engaged in making out his final reports from this place and packing up his instru- ments preparatory to removing to Phm- nix, He expects to leave in about ten tlays.-Star.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-06
rr,ol nE 1...sIln nrLdss.

A votnr girl in come of the Persian tribes costs her first husband one hun dred tonnns, or about three hundred dollars. should thc lrat husband die the second euitor must pny two hundred tornans before he can make the widow his own. and 30 on each time she rnarrios, up 10 her tenth time This ascending scale is because her value IS supposed to increase as she gains greater cxDoricncc e a carpet weaver and housewife The money is paid to her father end if he is not living to her ncgrcsf neic re,4tise.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-06
The Southern Pacific will start an. other excursion train to the Coast July 9th.

At Prescott on Junr 27th Joseph Walker died in terrible agony. A blow fly got in his nose while ho was laid up with dislocated ankle on COW range in Kirtland valley Tho worms increased and kept dropping from nose and mouth aud finally reached his
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-06

The voting contest on She silver question has closed in Chicego with nearly thirteen thousand votes cast When the polls closed it was found the vote stood ip favor of the free coinage oi silver al the ratio of 16 to l, by the United States regardless of the action of any other country 8,028, Against such free coinage, 4,9OS. All these ballots were cast by legal voters of she city of Chicago except 190 in favor and 53 against, which were east by Chicago women.-Liberal
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-06

Commenting upon the lessened pro duction of silver in 1894 which was l34, ,6Sl kilos, or s2s, SIP, ,OS7 less than in 1893, the Engineering X Mining Journal says the production or weight ratio in 1894 was l7,9 silver to l gold, and at the close of the current year will scarcely exceed l6 to ], our coin ing ratio The Journal contends that what the value ratio will be at the close of 1895, depends altogether upou the adoption of international bimetalhsm, and of the ultilSase adoption of this the Journal has little doubt, for even with the large and increasing output of gold, the amount available for addition to the worlds stock of money is cer- tainly less than half the production, and is wholly inadequate to take tue place of silver now generally demoni- tIzed, and to provide @ safe foundation for the worlds commercial credits
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-06

REsCtE LODGE. NO, Is, TO Q F. Rescue Lodge. I 0. Q. F., meets 2nd and 4th Wednes lays in each noath at Court House. Visiting brothers in good standing are cor lially invited to attend
 JoHN CHAMPION, N. G. H. JEWELL Sec'y
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-06

Passenger conductors on the South ern Pacific will be requiredto give 5000 bonds
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-06


 The expose of the fraudulent charac tsr by the U. s. Land Court wac so complete as b warrant the arrest ol James Addison Rsayis the mauipulutor Of an alleged title 10 three hundred square leagues castiIlian measugeJ bearing date l758, by tho vicsrcy of New Spain to Don Miguel Peralta, BEon of the Col,yaaos, under royal decree of the King of Spain, directing grant to be made to NigRel dc Peralta oi l9, 9,25O,0DO, 900 square ysras of land D northern portion O! ,hs Vice Royalty Of New Spain.
 The sequel to the decision of the court declaring the grant void was ihe warrant of arrest of Reayis upon criminal charge, the basis of which was that Reavis, not content with asking for the confirmation of the grant, de handed judgment in his favor for the valne Of the land already disposed of by the government, which the petition alleges was ef the value of sI0, UOO,O0O
 The prosecution of the claimant is begun under 8 statute of the United States which declares that "eyery per son who makes or causes to be made or presents or causes to be presented for payment or approval to or by my person or officer in civil military or naval service of the United States, any clsim upon or against ths Government oi shs United States or any department or officer thereof, knowing such claim to be false, fictitious or fraudulent, shall be imprisoned at hard labor for not less than one nor more than five years, or fined not less thea 5000 nor more than s5OOO."
 Deputy U s. Marshal Page B. Ore TO made the arrest on tbe plaza Of Santa Fe. His appearance, to answer the charge, is siO ,OOO and if the bond has not been given he Is in prison.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-06
SHILOH'S CON S U M p Fl Q x
 CURE.

Tine success of this Great Cough Cure is without parallel in the history of medicine. All druggists are authorized to sell 1t on pos live guarantee, test thst no other cure can successfully stand. That it may become known, the PFoprietors, q an enormous ex- uense, are placing Sample Borsie Free into every home in the United States and Canads' r you have Cough, Sore Throat, or Bron chitis, use it, for 1t will cure you. If youi child has the Group, or WhooFing Cough, use is promptly, and relief is sure If you dIest that insdious dissase Consumption, use lt' Ask your Druggist for SHILoa'S CURE, Price 10 cts 50 cts. and sl %. your Lungs are sore or Sack iame, use 5hiloh'a Porous Plaster Price 25 cts. For sale by all Drug -ists and Dealers.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-06
Preventative of chIIis,

is not surpsss ed.
 It is endorsed by the best chemists as ths most efbcacious, strengthening Tonic thie country has ever produced the value of wkIsA will be recognized by all who may use them.
 Private citizens of Arizona visiting St. Lsuis have expressed their convictions that 1t is psv culsrlv adapted to the wants of that Terri. tory, and needs only trial altoinsureitsspesdy to introduction there.
 Orders addressed to THE WEST INDIA MANUFACTURING COMPANY will ba promptly executed dee lS-%t
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-06
Stomach Ritters,
SAINT LOUIS. M1ss0pag

4,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-05-30
CORVALLIS WILL cR1RBRArR.

And SO Corvallis is going to celebrate the
glorious 4th! This decision was reached at
a meeting of business men wao assembled at
Tuesday evening for the purposs of consid.
ering the advisability of such movement
s. L. Kline was chosen chairman of the
meeting and B. W. johnson secretary. At
ter discussing the matter at considerable
length the chair appointed F. L. Miller, F.
A. Alexander and q. II. Davis committee
to solicit funds and instructed them to re-
port next Tuesday evening. A general
committee of arrangements, consisting of
8. L. Kline, B. w. johnson, J. N. Nolan,
F. A. Alexander, F. L. Miller and NJ.
Schmidt were appointed and as soon as it is
definitely known hew much cash will be
available, the committee will Immediately
complete the arrangements.
It is expected that the busin sss zen will
respond literally. and the country folks are
assured that no pains will be spared by the
committee having the celebration in charge
to make it of interest to all. There are al.
ready several special features under consid-
GRAFTON by the committee that will be new,
unique and amusing. In our next issue, the
GAZETTE hopes to announce the result of
the committees arrangements, but in the
meantime our readers are assured that the
celebration this year will eclipse all former
efforts. At the next meeting of the general
COMMITTEES ladies' committee will be ap.
pointed to cooperate and assist in the ar
rangemeut of exercises to be participated
in by the children.