davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-04-11

EOR sALE-Baby cab, household furniture,
/ II also some fine hens Apply Thos. Corner,
| North First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-11

nR. ANGEL MARTIN, diseases of eye, ear,
~ nose and throat and general surgery.
Ohce-S. K. cor. Adams and Center SITS
Arizona republican., 1895-04-11

nR. FRANK D. DARCY-Physician and Sur
~ geon. Room 10 Fleming block
Arizona republican., 1895-04-11

CTRAYED-My brown mare, has white star
y on forehead, two white hind feet, three
shoes on and one shoe off, and is four years old.
J. J. Gardiner Gardeners Mill.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-11
? Popular v ants.

VNTANTED-Everybo to consult the won
w der of the age. Madam George has no
equal in diagnosing diseases while in trance.
Her wonderful magnetic power causes imme-
diate relief to all sufferers. She also develops
your medium powers; reveals your entire life;
brings happiness to your home and gives ad-
vice in business. If you have lost a friend or
relative or have any troubles, do not fail to
consult the madam. Consultation free.
MADAM GEORGE,
The Windsor, 1870 North Center street,
Arizona republican., 1895-04-11
AL
Physicians.

nR. -KIRKWOOD Physician and Surgeon.
IL Ground floor, Washington St., next door
to Keystone pharmacy. Diseases of nose, I hroat
and lungs specially.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-11

H d. LYMAN-Attorney at law, Office
L - rooms and 2. Fleming block.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-11

DoRTER W. FLEMING, Attorney at Law.
Rooms 20 and 81, Fleming Block, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1895-04-11

MTANTED-A housekeeper. Apply box 432,
w Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-11

H. N. ALEXANDER. w, Il. STILWELL
A LEXANDER & STILWEJI-ATToRNEy
"A At LAW Office in Hartford Bank build
ing, Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-11

MILL!AM HERRtNG-Attorney and couu-
| wv selor at law. Tombstone, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1895-04-11
MetaIIurC1st.
EN- g1nee

M +. CONDOR, Civil Engineer. SURVEYS.
w maps and plars Room Is Wharton Blk
Arizona republican., 1895-04-11
bicycles.
Corral.

CAN CAN REsTA URANT.-O Open day ano
~ night Game in season. Choice poultry
Fresh fish every Thursday. Fresh oysters al.
wayson hand. Best equipped restaurant in
Arizona. A. D. Walsh, Proprietor Tomb.
stone. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1895-04-11

TIE sTEWAR1-Camp St. Tucson, Ariz
Il The best furnished house in the south
west Spacial rates to travelling narties and
theatrical troups. Prices ALWAYS moderate
MRS. B. STEWART, Proprietress.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-11

STOP AT THE WILLIAMS HOUSE, MARI
~ copa, while waiting for the train Good
accommo dations and excellent table.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-11

HAVE opened an office in room |, 10 West
i Washington St., with Riddle e. Gray, real
estate dealers, where I will attend to pensions
need help come and see me- q D. GRAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-11
Ouizzing rs a Fine Art,

On the occasion of Lord Melville's trial
before tho house of lords Hook had n scat
among the spectators. He could not re-
sist the opportunity of mystifying his
neighbors, lady and her daughter from
Sussex. When tho bishops appeared in
their state attire, wearing scarlet and lawn
sleeves over their doctors robes, he conf
dentially observed to the lady:
''Theso are not gentlemen. They are
ladies, elderly ladies-the dowager peer
esses in their own right"
When the speaker of the house of com
mons appeared and attracted attention by
the rich embroidery of his rubes, the lady
inquired:
Pray, sir, who Is that fine looking per-
son opposite?'
THAT, madam" said Hook, sis Cardi-
nal Wolseyr
mo, sir" cried the lady, with look of
angry disdaiD; Two knows little better
than that. Cardinal Wolsey has been dead
many good yearHi
NO such thing, madam, assure you, :"
replied Hook, with imperturbable gravity
1T has been, know, SO reported in the
country, but without the least foundation
In fact, those rascally newspapers will say
anything. - Temple Bar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-11
OVER tbs STATE.
Choice Bits Selected for Our Maine Readers

Northwest Harbor proposes to hav,
a sewer.
The steamer Lille, n propeller of 15(
tons, will go on the route between East
port and Calais.
X. X. Thompson of West Trenton
retires after an honorable record Of thirty
eight years as postmaster.
Mrs Benz. Davis of Greene has a chrys
anthemum with 1900 lemon colore
blossoms and nearly 100 buds on it.
A. l Brown of Belfast, who has been
at work in the Middle states booming tho
Maine Condensed Milk Co. S goods ha'
now gone to the Atlanta Exposition t.
make an exhibit.
Washburn Bros, at Thomaston, owners
of the schooner Charles L. Davenport
which went ashore recently on Jersey
Beach, have settled with the wreckine
company for 1910.
| S. W. Carr & Son started their coal
factory, at Bowdonham. This industry
is a great help to the town, as they
employ some thirty hands, and also place
large amount of work outside.
| While Henry Green of Fairfield, was re
moving wall near his barn recently he
unearthed half bushel of lead bullets
| They were the kind used with the ole
flint lock guns and are no doubt a relic o.
old muster days.
The Bangor lumbermen will operate
on scale fifty per cent larger than las
year The Kennebec lumbermen viii
have equal courage. The Moose River GU
IL ntn hr,,,1 rn1
| says the Border News.
The Phillips Phonograph reports tina
Bert Goodwin of Carthage shot white
hedgehog. Saturday, Nov. 2 which is quite
curiosity. The fur of this animal
| covers the quilts, while on the darf
| species, the quilts are the longer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-11

the public. Pillsbury played Ajeeb's games
and was concealed inside Ajeeb's body and
box. Through a hole in the figures breast
he could watch the board and one of his
arms was placed inside the arm of the
Turk. Whenever Pillsbury was ill or alb
sent from the museum the management
announced that Ajecb was temporarily
laid up for repairs.
Ajeeb was constructed by Charles Alfred
Hooper of Bristol, England, and for long
time was owned by him. Hooper was not
the originator of the device, for the origi-
nal chess automaton, so called was in
vented i'll 1863 by Baron Wolfgang Won
kempclen, the famous Hungarian me-
chanical genius and expert chess player.
Won Kempelen was favorite at the court
of Maria Theresa and he constructed the
"automaton" for her entertainment. AS
in the case of Ajeeb the figure was that of
Turk, and his almost unbroken success
sion of victories over the best chess players
astonishcd and puzzled all Europe. 1t was
finally discovered, however, that the figure
concealed a Russian dwarf who was Il
great chess player and who directed the
'automaton's" motions
Since his return from Hastings, Pills
bury has not occupied his uncomfortable
quarters inside the solemn Turk nor will
he ever do 50 again, in all probability He
is in great demand all over the world since
his famous victory and is in receipt of
many offers of renlunerative engagements
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-11
The Brave Little Peccary.

or the few American quadrupeds for
which an intelligent hunter entertains a
certain amount of respect, the collared
pcccary is one. Although he is only il lit
tie. fiat sided, highly shouldered hog, wild
and uneducated, yet ho is plucky fighter
when angry, and like a true child OF the
wild west he gets mad quite easily. 1t
always annoys him very much that any
one should dare to go s-gunning for him,
and Mr.. A. b. Baker of the Washington
200 points to long slit in the side of his
leather leggings as an illustration of what
a Texas peccary can do when he is very
angry.
This species has very wide range, be-
inc, found from the Red river of Arkansas
MS far south rs Patagonia. In Texas it is
no longer abundant save in the low Jungly
bottom lands along the Rio Grande. 1t
does not go in great droves, like the white
Timed peccary, and it is seldom that more
than eight or ten individuals are seen to-
gether. Tho time was when they were
much moro ready to fight than they are
now. but, like MI other dangerous animals,
thew have learned to fear man and his
deadly flrearms.-W. T. Hornaday in st.
Nicholas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-11
BLANCHE WALSH.
Marvellous Progress In Her Art Made by
This Sterling Young Actress.

A few years ago there was in Mario
Wainwright's company rather slender
girl to whom small parts We're intrusted,
Gradually she developed, until, when
Amy Robsart" was produced, the role of
Queen Elizabeth was given to her 1t was
not the best character in the piece by any
means as the author wrote it, but rs that
young girl interpreted it, it overshadowcd
everybody and everything on the stage.
The comparative beginner had made a
most pronounced hit. Persons in tho thea
ter glanced at their programmes and saw
there the name Blanche Walsh
In Bronson Howards "Arstocracy'
the leading lady was Viola Allen, one Of
the most competent actresses on the Amer
lean stage, but with the role of the step
mother Miss Walsh again captured the
lions share Of the applause. Since then
Miss Walsh has appeared in "The Girl /
Left Behind Me- and several other plays.
but the opportunity to distinguish herself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-11

did not present itself, perhaps for the rca.
son that she was not the original, and is a
decidedly poor imitator. In fact, she won I
try to initiate, and as the public has al
ready become used to the impersonation OF
the original. the one who follows Is sell
dom favorably compared.
Miss Walsh has just resigned her last
engagement in the leading role of "The
Great Diamond Robbery" which she Gre
ated. She does this. it is said, for the rca-
son that she does not care to travel just
now.
Tho strange point of Miss Walshs work
is that she is exceedingly dignified and
pleasantly stately. She knows how to I'M
bend just enough to make the character
agreeable Some day a shrewd manager
will happen along, engage Miss Walsh,
have play written to exactly suit her,
take her on q starring tour of the country
and make enough money to start a small
bank. That this has not yet been done is
really surprising.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-11
THE BRAINS OF AJEEB.
Harry n. Pil7sbury Was the Manipulation
of the So Called Chess Automaton.


For many years Ajeeh, the alleged au
tomation chess player of a New York mu-
scum, was a mystery none could solve.
The figure was that of Turk and when
ambitious chess or checker players tackled
the Turk they caught chess or checker
Tartar. Ajeeb was apparently soulless
creation operated by machinery. There
seemed no place inside his comparatively
small body or the box on which he sat for
a human being TO conceal himself. II did
not appear reasonable that any mere au-
toILaton could play such brainy chess, but
there seemed no way for a human being TO
direct his operations without being discov-
cred, and the mystery was very fascinat-
ing one.
The Turk moved the pieces with jerky,
machinelike manner, but if piece were
improperly placed, he would correct the
mistake and if his opponent cheated the
discerning Turk would Immediately sweep
the pieces into a basket and end the game.
Harry y. Pillsbury, the young Brooklyn
expert who recently won the great inter
national chess tournament at Hastings,
England, has finally solved the mystery for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-11

The old sidewheel steamer New Bruins
wick, which was once in service between
Boston and Bangor, is offered for sale by
the international Steamship Company.
The New Brunswick was built in New
York in 1860, and arrived in PASSPORT on
her first trip on what is known as "tbe
cold Friday" Feb 9, 1861. Soon after
the opening Of the rebellion she was
chartered by the United States govern.
ment and went South, Joining the Burn.
side expedition as a transport, together
with the Admiral and Eastern City.
Later she was again placed on the route
between Boston, Eastport and St. John.
where for years she piled as the favorite
steamer of the line
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-11
YACHTING THROUGH MEADOWS.
Novel Experience In Cruising ON the Nor
folk Broads In England.

Novel Experience In Cruising ON the Nor
folk Broads In England.
The river was q thronged highway.
Yachts, barges, yawls, rowboats-such was
the flotilla riding between the meadow
banks. With the sunny wilderness of the
bullying sails was ctksrasted the novelty
of the prevailing back ground-trees, farm
houses, hayricks, garden walls herds OF
cattle, windmills--a landscape through
which the moving sails seemed to play the
role Of winged figures. Gradually the
charm and beauty of this river life began
to work their spell. The zigzagging of tho
yacht from shore to shore was soon accept
ed as II novel way of getting into closer
touch with river bank, the narrowness
of the river and the low, close shores Civ
ing one the sense of being at one and the
same moment on land and on water.
All the usual signs and sights seen and
looked for from a yachts deck must he
forgotten, to be replaced by fresh and
novel experiences. For the usual horizons
seen from aboard q yacht, there were
fringes Of larches behind which the blues
of the hills and of the sky came together.
To test the course Of the wind one looked
at the tossing tree boughs, and to note its
strength there was the waving grain to
take the place of foam capped water. The
sails we met came from behind barns, and
the bows rounded the bark of tree trunks.
TO speak ship one had only to shout
across the meadows. As far as the eye
could see the landscape was dotted with
white wings. Rarely above the low shores
did the river show its summed face, and the
boats in the narrow channels seemed to
walk upon the meadows. The church
spires of Horning and Hoveton browning
the hilltops alone appeared stable, for the
ever moving sails gave to all the landscape
o shifting and nuctuant aspect. -" a
Cruise on the Norfolk Broads," by Anna
Bowman Dodd in Century.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-11
A woman's Blessing.

NV only child was dangerously sick for
f,ur DAYS with cholera infantum. Our
hest doctor could not help her We con
clnded to try Cham berlain's Collie. Cholera
ond niarrhoea Remedy, after the third
dose she was out of danger, and at this
w.it;np is ont playing. May God bless the
n,,n,,facturers of this medicine, for their
aTorts 10 do good. Mrs. David ID. Allen
Eayetteville. N. Y. For sale by CITY
Di"s oct16eOdfOlrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-11
lOWSlL'S MARRIAGE.
His Wife First Got Him Interested In the
Slavery Question.


After Lowcll's graduation he thought of
entering the Divinity school, but he dccid.
cd at last to study law Although he was
on the very verge of giving it up 20 times,
he pcrsevercd and received his degree of
bachelor of laws in 1910 He opened an
office in Boston, but it is doubtful whether
he ever had even that first client" wham
no was aftcrward to describe in a huInor-
Gus sketch. Not liking the law rs a means
of livelihood, he finally abandoned it, as
Holmes had done only II few years earlier
Lowell had become engaged to Miss
Maria White, who greatly influenced his
life. In 1871 came the publication Of q
volume of poems, some of which had been
printed already in the magazines, while
Others We're hasty and crude rhymes which
he kept out of later editions of his poems
just as Whittier rejected his own early
verses Lowell was barely % when his
book appeared, but there was more than
one poem in it which gave high promise Of
his future, In addition to his ability, he
had Il deep love for letters, and this it was
which led him, year later, TO start q
monthly magazine. But tho magazine
soon came to an end, leaving its proprie
tors in debt.
Until he met Miss White, Lowell's inter
csts and his ambitions were almost wholly
literary. Under her influence he came to
have strong sympathy for the slaves. He
swiftly saw that in real life there were
causes to be fought far better worth the
struggle than any nero craving for per-
sonal fans. His love for letters never less
ened, but it was linked thereafter to the
love for human freedom. He was married
at last in 1914, in which year he brought
out n revised edition of his poems. A few
months later he gathered from the maya
zines certain prose criticisms, chiefly about
the older English poets-criticisms which
he thought SO lightly of in later years that
he did not allow them to he included in
his collected works. And about this timo
he was II frequent contributor to the Phil
adelphia Freeman, the antisavcry journal
formerly edited by Whittier. =" James
Russell Lowell" by Brandcr Matthews,
in St. Nicholas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-11
Somerset.
CANAAN.

Mrs. Owen Hussey and daughter Alma
are visiting relatives in Cambello, Mass
They intend to remain until spring and
will visit friends in Chicago, before their
return. Miss Lovina Hussey is teaching
| in Hartland; the term commenced Nov.
4th-Mr. Hatch, teacher of the high
school, has returned to his home in Alton
accompanied by his wife, who has been
stopping in the village for few weeks -
" r. Tuttle has been grading and other
wise identifying the grounds around his
residence in the village which adds greatly
to the beauty of the place.-Mrs. Mabel
| Harris who has been visiting friends in
| Lewiston, has returned. Nora
Jewell has returned from Fairfield. Mrs.
Nancy Harris spent last week in Pitts
| field, with her daughter, Mrs. W. T
| ing Scott Lord is in Fairfield, at work
&C. L. Chamberlain of Colby, who has
preached here three Sundays is very gen
orally liked. 1t is hoped he may come
again.--The village schools have closed
after term Of eight weeks. The follow
ing is the roll of honor of the village
primary school Just closed: Melvin Hub
bard, Ellie Jewell, Amos Nelson, Milton
Gleason, Jesse Alexander, Eugene Dun.
lap, Eddie Wheeler, Omar Lewis. Willie
| Pottlc, Allie Goodrich, Leola Wheeler,
Clara Frost Addie Cover Shellic Harris,
Flora Gleason, Hlda Nelson, Mile Keenc
and Katie Pottle. Mrs. c. ID. Harris,
teacher
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-11
STATE NEWS.
kennebec.
CLINTON.

| CLINTON.
| Mrs. Franka Brown, nee Dixon, who
went to Florida, two years ago, is now
very sick at her home in Elersleigh, Fla.
Miss Lena Beale of this village will go to
| FLORIDA next week to spend the winter
with Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, who expect to
come North in the spring Mrs. Brown
was at one time'a resident of Skowhegan,
where she won many warm friends, who
will be pleased to see her back in Maine
once more. though panied to learn Of her
illness.-Mrs George Thurston and little
daughter Ethel of Berlin Mills, n H., arr
visiting Mrs. Thurston's sister, Mrs. Ida
Dixon and family In North Clinton.
Howard Getchell has returned from
Phillips, where he has been on hunting
expedition. Blaisdell who cut his
hand a short time since is still unable to
work. Lewis Burgess drives his meat
art.-Landlord Fisher has given up the
Clinton house to Guy Brown. Guy is an
enterprlsing young man of this town and
his friends wish him success in his new
undertaking Mr.. Fisher has leased p
hotel in Calais, Mc-William Lamb has
the lumber on the spot to build new saw
mill which is greatly needed.
LAKESHORE.
| Menia Townsend has gone to Boston,
Frank H. Sawtelle went to Lewiston tu
work, Monday Fields, IT, S. mail
carrier has bought the little horse known
as Grit of Clyde Tillsop. Will Cain of
Chelsea, Mass, who has been visiting at
NJ. W. Cowan's S, returned to his home
last week.-Mrs.. Rose Rae. who has been
spending the summer on their farm, has
returned to her home in Boston THE
many friends of Minnie c. .Tewett of
Brooklyn, Mass, are much pleased to
| learn that she is recovering from u very
severe sickness of black measles Il A.
Sawtelle had a husking recently at which
they husked III bushels of corn. After
supper, the evening was pleasantly passed
socially, good music both vocal and in
strumental being rendered.
NORTH PITTSTON.
Mrs. Isabel Merrill and mother have
gone to Jefferson to spend the winter
with her sister, Mrs. Trask. Al Merrill
wife and child, have moved into the old
Glidden house where they will reside in
the future. Davie Lawrence has returned
from a trip to Boston much improved for
his visit.-Mrs. Gorham Jewett was In
town Friday. Bush fires are now seen
in all directions, as farmers generally are
cleaning UP for the next year.
MT VERNON.
Stevens school, Mt Vernon, closed
Saturday. Nov 2. Pupils not absent one
half day were Clara Whittier, Irving
Shattuck, Charley Bean; absent but
one half day, Isabella Bean. Robert
Harris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-11

City and County.
SECOND REGIMENT.
Orders Issued for the Military School TO,
Officers at Bangor.
Headquarters Second Reg't Inf.
N. G. S. NJ,
Lewiston, Nov. 8, 1895.

Lewiston, Nov. 8, 1895.
Orders
No. 90. !
L. In compliance with General Orders
No ., adjutant generals office, current
series, the commissioned officers of the
regiment will assemble at Bangor. Tues.
day, Nov. 10, 1895, at o'clock p. NJ. for
military instruction
LII. transportation will be furnished
by the quarterlnaster general, and quar-
eefS ana Subsistence by the regimental
quartermaster.
III. Officers will leave their respective
stations in undress uniform, with white
gloves, and will report to the colonel at
headquarters at the Bangor house, imme
dlately on arrival mt Bangor, where quar-
tiers will be assigned them by the quarter.
master.
~. Captain W. s. EdgerIy, 9Th Cav
airy, US. Army, will be present and act as
instructor
V. General W. S. Choate inspector
general, and Colonel W. H. Fogler. Judge
advocate general, will present important
papers pertaining to the service Colonel
II. &. Harrington, inspector general of rife
practice, and Lieutenant L. Ii. Newcomb,
resimental inspector of rifle practice will
report the condition and standing of the
companies of the regiment at the close OF
the season Of rifle practice.
V. The officers of Companies B, C,
ID, K, + and II will leave their stations
so as to arrive at Bangor, Tuesday noon,
and those of I, X and l., so as to arrive
Monday evening. Officers of A and G
companies will report, Tuesday noon.
Field and staff officers will report al
their convenience not later than Tuesday
noon.
VII Captain Ernest f. Spencer G
company, will detail one private, who will
report to the colonel at 6 2. M Monday,
TO act as orderly.
VIII Any commissioned officers fail
ing to attend this school, will report in
writing not later than Nov. IS, the reason
for such absence. 1t is of the utmost i'm
portance that every officer be present
The large expense involved in conducting
these schools. the interest every officer
should take in the service, ought to result
in the attendance of every officer, and the
colonel trusts that every officer will make
Il special effort to be present.
BY order of Colonel Phiibrook
APPLETON Fl. PLAISTED,
1st Lieut.. and Adj