davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-11
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest Govt Report I!zAl Baki1s Bs.tiasss
 ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

be seen IS a matter of course. The same cropping5 can be followed by the eye for a mile, and half mile away can be seen another claim that has been worked has ore said to be the same nature as the Rsynarock.
 Mir. Kirkpatrick projects having the ore he has On hand milled shortly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-11
A Plain Statement.

RNEw MARKET, MINN.-.,Simmons Liver a aegulator cured me of Liver Complaint
 nd Palpitation of the Heart. I used many other remedies, but with no re- lief, until l began taking s. l.. R."- Wm. Schultz. Your druggist sells it in powder or liquid; the powder to be taken dry, or made into a tea.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-11
A Short Address.

The Fl Trafico says: "We have 6 new subscriber to Ell Trafico. His address is as follows:
 ''Pedro Iturriberrigorrigoicobe obecoerro- heeiruretacolutZens,
 Provincla de Guipuzcoa, Espa1na.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-11
If the Baby is Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething. If soothes the child, softens the gums, allsys all pain cures wind colic and is the best remedy for disrrhoea. Twenty-Five cents . bottle
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-11

FosTER's forecasts for May predict heavy rains for the southwest, between the 9th and 14th. The need of rain is great throughout southern Arizona and unless it does come much suffering will result in consequence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-11

There is to be 8 change of troops at Fort Grant. The First cavalry, now there, will exchange places with the Seventh cavalry, now stationed at Fort Riley.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-11

Mrs. Hickman and daughter who were here most of the past winter for their health, expect to return to their San Francisco home Saturday night
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-11

Lack of vitality ana color-matter ir the bulbs causes the hair to fall out and turn gray. We recommend Halls Hail Remover to prevent badness and gray ness.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-11

Another play known as the "Silver King" will probably be put on the opera house stage in a short time. The play is said to be an excellent one.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-16

Mt 81. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE.
~ Course of studies: Classical Scien-
tihc and Commercial. Terms Boardors
per ses non OF five months. Sis. Studies
WI DO resumed on MONDAY, september .,
1885, Address.
BRO. JOSEPH Director.
Carroll Station. Baltimore Md.
Sun" 'or catalogue. jyl22n
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-16
THE BALL STILL ROLLING.

From Every Side Como Reports of In
creased business and Higher Wages.
A retrospect Of the increase of wages
since the latter part of March shows that
no less than 2fS large business establish
ments have increased pay from 10 to .
per cent
Take the individual wage carncrs
that have been benefited, according to
the number of people stated to be en-
ploycd III these concerns, and they foot
mp Il population of lSI 900 workers.
y II this has been accomplished i'll u
few weeks, And what is all tho more
gratifying is tho fact that in nearly uv-
cry case the increase has been voluntary.
Nor do these facts by amy means i'll
themselves alone express the entire in
crease of pros pcrity secured. 1t means
enlarged mGrllets-the growth of II faith
i'll the nation that has stimulated con
production
Three years ago under tho sway Of
Mckinlcyism we began to lose ground.
We have how set ont to recover 1t, and
the ball is still rolling. Tho calamity
cry Is heard no more in the land. Tho
present drift under II Democratic tariff
bill is doing more to bury ultra protcc-
ton than tons of oratory and high sound
ing appeal.
Achieved prosperity is moro eloquent
than words The spindles. the lnthes
and the buZ2ing wheels are talking now.
Boston Globe.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-16
THE DOMAIN Of LUC|FER
A PresumptiuHs Man Has Taken a
Census OF the Internal Regions.
Some Curious Statistics Found in an
English Freethinker's Magazine as
to the Number OF Souls Saved
and Lost Since the Days Of
Father Adam.

In late edition of an English Free.
thinkers magazine we find some curl
Gus statistics on the relative number of
souls that have been saved and lost since
the creation of the world. They are very
faulty rs we'll as rashly presumptivc
(this latter remark refers to the proba
BILE number of souls lost between tho
date of the birth of Adam aud that of
CHRISTI, but are queer and interesting
nevertheless Tho following is a synop-
sis of the article:
In round numbers the earth has n
population of 1900. 600, 600, of whom
500, 900, 600 are prcfessed Christians,
the other 1000, 600, 900 being Moham-
modans, BudGhiSts, Jews, pagans and
heathens. The whole race was con
demned to otcrnal punishment for the
sin of Adam. This was the fall of man.
and for which there WAS and is no ro.
demption save through the death of
Christ.
Biblical chronology gives the earth a
period of 5000 years. From Adam S
time down to the date of the birth of
Christ was 1000 years, during which
time all human souls were lost. Tho
population Of the globe during that
1000 years averaged, we will say, 900,
100000. Three generations, or 5000
000, 900, passed away each century.
Forty centuries, therefore, consigned
100, 600, 900, 600 human souls to eternal
fire, and if we are 10 believe the doc
trine of eternal punishment, theec souls
must still be in hell In the /, 900 years
which have elapsed since the birth of
Christ 81, 600, 600, 600 more of human
beings have lived and died If all tho
Christians, nominal and real, who have
ever lived OH the face of the earth have
been saved, they would not number
more than $4,000, 600, 600
Now, if we deduct the latter number
from tho grand total Of l77, o00. 900 900,
the number which have been born since
the creation, We find that l59, 900, 900, :
600 OF souls are now suffering the tor
ments of hell fire against possible IS. :
600, 900, 0C0 who have escaped. But this
is not the whole truth. No one believes
that over 20 per cent of professed Chris
tians arc really such The Calvinists
say,that the elect are very fow Say
that 0 per cent of the SO called Chris
tians have been saved. which is very
doubtful, then heaven contains popu-
lation Of less than 500, 900, 600, while
that of hell aggregates upward of 200, :
COO, 000, 600
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-16
RAISING THE BURDENS.
Real Cause OF the Turn In the Tide"
Was Wise Economic Laws.

None is so blind rs those who refuse
TO see--that is to say. some very intelli-
gent observers, recognizing the vast i'm
provement III industrial and business
conditions. nevertheless attribute tho
change to other than the ronl came. For
example, i'll a recent issue Of Brad
street i an interesting and in the main
valuable article Oh Tho Turn In tho
Tide states that the improvement is
due to the depletion of stocks Of retail
ers throughout the country during the
past two years Of depression, to the ac
campaigning period Of restricted credits,
buying for Immediate wants only, and
the prolonged rigid, evcl enforced econ
omy on the part of consumers and pro-
duccrs.
No doubt each Of these things became
n factor i'll the change which has given
30 much satisfaction But neither nor
all of these wore the prime cause The
esteemed contemporary i'll question cor
rcctly estimates the time at which the
rising tide Of trade made itself visible
to tho naked eve, and that fact should
have polluted ont tho real cause. TWAS the
better and safer economic policy adopted
by the last congress and the cstorati0n
of confidence i'll tho ability of the gov
eminent to meet ito obligations and
maintain It's honor. The deportation of
gold, the draft on the treasury reserve
and the apprehension of national bank
ruptcy ceased ut that time, aud the tide
turned
But the first and most important stop
toward the end WAS the repeal of tho
Mckinley law. That vicious system of
taxation drew from the earnings OF the
people moro than : 900, 600, 600 Il wear
mort than was required for tho support
of the government. Tho people thus de-
spoiled Of the fruits Of their labor en-
ervatcd by tho hopclessness of tho fu-
ture, had abandoned themselves to de-
spair. But the raising of the burdens
renewed their strength and the saving
of six months under the now law form
ed the fund that enatlod them TO set to
work the moment that confidence was
restored. These were tho causes of 'tnu
turn i'll tho tide, and thcy ought to he
plain TO every intelligent Observer
Kansas City Times.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-16
MAKING A NEWSPAPER.
To he One of the Features of Atlanta's
Exposition.

Perhaps tho most attractive feature
of tho Cotton States and International
exposition TIL fall Will be the building
devoted exclusively to the growth and
progress OF American journalism.
Few people understand the making of
grew newspaper 1t is one of the mar
wells Of the nineteenth century how news
can be collected from all parts Of the
world and during the interval of only a
few hours be classified and put into cold
type, ready for circulation before the
day has fairly commenced
1t is not "A little singular that build
Ing OF this kind was not conceived III
connection With the Worlds fair As IL
matter of fact, the newspapers of the
land have never been represented after
tho usual manner of exhibits at any
fair or exposition aver held in this com
try. 1t has been reserved for the Cotton
States and International exposition to
make this uri liant departure and eclipse
all other industrial enterprises of the
kind in making complete and comprc-
hensive exhibit of the greatest power Of
the age.
The proposition has created much en-
thnsiasm among the directors and the
public at large VIII be gratificd to re-.
ceive this interesting bit Of information.
Newspaper men are known as hustlers
tine world over. They never undertake
to do thing without pushing 1t TO suc-
cess. This is because Of the vim and en-
ergy that belong to them. Without
these qualities newspaper would soon
so to the wall Having decided to nut
up building at the exposition the
newspaper men intend to make it one
of the most attractive features of the
great international fair. Atlanta Cou-
Stitution.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-16
>CHunI.S AMI COI.LEGE>.
NORFOLK AGADEU1Y |!

school for boys possessing certain dis
tnrtivr tdvautages winch may be summed
up nc follows:
J. ms broad curriculum.
- IL spirit OF pryEtcss.
.. Its whuiesou. discipline.
u he community at its coarse through
h"lh clrmcniaIy aud secondary Z, AIDES
p. IT. too, ghucs-.
T. he 500 iRl standing Of its patrons.
:. + 2-aCr" play ground.
S 10 II; scntiU,cnt.
3. Its moderate charge.
10. Its success.
1t would be easy to mention oshor advan-
tnScs winch 1t might we'll possess bur does
not N,t tia; it combines more than any
other bows school i'll this section is well re-
cognizcd. Its i've male teachers are teach
,rs 10y choice and profession. Its graduates
pave cen admitted toIohns Hopkins Univ
INV. OF Va, Troy Polytechnic Iehigli
UniN. stevens. Wcst Point and similar in
stitut ons.
Next session begins September %. Gaia
ioSues ready Angus; ~.
RoBT. w. TuNSTALL, B.A.,
"'-'"'' i" t"''h Principal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-16
SCHOOLS ann couLE..rS.
scM"".s AMI ,".LE.rs and oo.LEc.s.
WnGUTREC Boarding and
A0oO OAAsA Day School,
sCHooLs AND COLLEGES.
MONROE PARK, RICHMOND, VA.

nvcrH
the
NJ N .Bei
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-16
VOTING BY ELECTRICITY,
1t IL Lifely TO BE Adopted In Both House
and Senate at Washington.

If the system of call bells to summon
pages i'll the house and senate at Wash
ington is successful, it is quite likely
that tho voting of members of both bod
les may be done by electricity. The idea
is to have buttons placed in each mem
ber's desk, so that by the pressure of a
finger he can indicate whether he fayors,
Z opposes or declines oyote on any meas
nre. The registering board could be in
full view Of the house, and votes would
5 be counted by the machine which regis
tiers them
This would do away with the tedious
roll calls and save much time, but it
would not be pleasing to those who de-
sire to filibuster against any obnoxious
measure. The house and senate will
finally come to some such scheme, but
not Immediately. Cincinnati CONNER
csal Gazette.
Iced Tea at Mso's. Ice Cream ct
Elsa'a.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-16
Waaa SULPHUR sps.sG; HOTEL.
ju2G-ln
IIegIlany Springs, Va

Tie greatest dyspepsia water known en-
uorsel by the Safe Medical ocIcty. AMI
awarded soli mousi and diploma at Wor IS
Fair. Chicago Most popular SUNNI r re-
sort u the mountains OF Virginia Eleya-
tlou l.iuO ieut l'oautltUl lawn OF
lort ~crrS. Uuc walks and drives good
livery ana hanl o. music. Terms modtrAt..
Writ for circular on pamphlet cont tanning
testimonial from prominent physicitnz ana
Uiher parties II emiuence C.A. COLNOUN,
rrie or Il. Y. SIYLL, NJ H.. ia G.,
Il siaent rhysl IAN. ms.g-2m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-16
FUIsn COUNTY. Va.

Z flEGlNIA AGRICULTURAL AND ME
CHANlCAL COLLEGE. Blncksburg.
Va southern Institute OF Tccholo Y.
IWehty.four instructors. thoruughiv
nippod shops. Labor alorles and Infrn-
airy. arm o! lbs acres. steam nesting ana
locti Light in DCrmitnries Degree
Course III Agriculture, horticulture. C!yil.
NJ, chan'cal and ElG trical Engineering
shorter coursos IN lrnctiral ApricuItnra
ana Practical Mechanics. Total cost for
session OF nine months, including tuition
ana other lees. clothing. boar 4. washing
tchi boo.s. eiical attendance. etc. about
$50; cost To state students SI55 Next SEES
slou begins September list 1855 Tor
,,niaIoEue apply TO J. NJ. NJ BHYDE. rh d..
IL, -. l'tcsilieMi. iMI sM.we. liz I'm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-16
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT,

Chap. s4s--a JOINT RESOLUTION .ro.
posing an Amendment to the filth
section OF Article Ten Of the Consti-
tuition Of Virginia, and providing fos
publishing said Amendment and GER
Trying the same to the next General
Assembly.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-16

plCHMoNp FEMALE SEMINARY
II No i. 81 TRACE ST., EtcITaoNp. =,
JOHN II. POWELL. Principal
~ N, g. fi.l TON, Agso late Principa
Ia. WENT. hitd scs ion OF lbs Eo,rding and
LAY ; hooi MiH bcein September 18th, 1885, aud
C1lrcot instruction from Primary to Collegiate
'r3"mem' IHII and through. The -, advantages
ia Music, An an! Languages
al. nmHInn "h"is many advantages for improve.
meat ~ Lectures, Concerts etc.
For tail, tplly Tor catalogue to the Pripcipal
ic.,ISU, we IA Pm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-16

WhiSLA INSTITUTE
schools
Pd
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-16
WARREN WHITE sVlggss SPRINGS,


TIE Oldest summer Kesor. in tho Uni eli
bt"tes 90 ii fishinE. EoAtns ana Bathing
BIN sulphur, Alum. IRON Arsenic. IhuIy.
neate and lltIiit On top a. tic Three
Top lang. 2,Iyl feet above the sea biz.
t"ntc from !; ~ u Il Wutt,hcs one mile;
Instance from y W Il ,llN orton three
M lr-i III tguou from l. a O Ali .dleton four
III leg Write or rRfes ia O.3m
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-11
BOAND OF EDUCATION.
The Lincoln School Lot Lease Was Con
sidered-Other Routine
Matters.

The School Board met last evening and
transacted quantity of routine business.
Superintendent Moulder reported as to the
necessity of economy in view of the fnan-
cial limitations placed on the board. He
referred to the legacy of $6250 in judgments
left them by their predecessors as coming
from teachers who had been discharged
and appealed to the court, finding favor
there in every instance.
The Finance Committee also, through
Mr.. Murdoch, made a report in the same
line, declaring that extravaganza In any
particular meant to default in the pay
inent of teachers, and the board could do
nothing more disgraceful.
A report also called attention to the fact
that the twenty-year lease of the Lincoln
school lot was about to expire and sug.
gested that bids for another ten-year lease
be advertised for.
Superintendent Moulder said that this
was the most important bit of business
that would come before the board, and
urged Caution and a postponement. The
matter was referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee.
Claims were presented by Harriet M.
Fairchild in the sum of Sis, as the unpaid
balance of her compensation for services
as principal teacher of the Potrero school
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-11
BRANDED It AS UNTRUE,
A Nine-Hour Pigeon Flight
From San Francisco to
Portland.
Secretary Bagley of the Pacific
Pigeon Society Speaks His
Mind.

The members of the Pacific Coast Pigeon
Society are much worked up over the re-
ports of alleged world-beating flights of
homing pigeons that have found their way
into certain San Francisco newspapers in
the last few days. BY way OF information
it should be said that the society in ques-
ton embraces about twenty-five of the
leading bird-fanciers of this and neighbor-
ing cities. Among them might be men
toned George T. Marsh, A. N. Bayley,
George H. de Mamiel George G. Comfort
A. G. Beecher and Otto Brewitt. These
gentlemen are ardent devotees of the sport
of pigeon-fying Each of them owns
numerous varieties of feathered beauties.
Their club meets ON the first Friday of
every month at $50 Pine street and has
been in existence about six years.
The fancy is growing on this coast and
new additions are constantly being made
to the ranks. The flying seasons are spring
and fall, but the members have been too
busy this spring to arrange for any events.
They promise, however, to engage with
zest in the sport in the coming fall.
A. n. Bayley, the secretary of the So
ciety, when questioned by CALL reporter
yesterday with reference to the longest of
fetal fight on this coast, stated that it was
made from Santa Barbara to San Fran
cisco, one of his birds arriving here after
having been on the wing day and night.
Its slow time was accounted for by the fact
that some of it's pinfeathers were gone,
showing that it had been attacked by a
hawk.
With reference to the reported long
fight between San Francisco and Portland
in nine hours, Secretary Bayley declared
that it was a newspaper yarn, and made
the following statement for publication in
the CALL:
GAS several articles have recently ap-
peared in San Francisco newspapers rela-
tive to an alleged flight of homing pigeons
from San Francisco to Portland, and as the
claim of nine-hour flight between those
points has been published, it behooves me
as an officer of the Pacific Coast Pigeon
Society and California Homing Club to
take exception to such reports, which orig
mate, evidently, with bird-dealers, and
which are absolutely untrue.
1.-THE greatest day flight yet made by
homing pigeons is $50 odd miles between
sunrise and sunset. 1t is rank nonsense
to assert that any homing pigeon can fly
from San Francisco to Portland in nine
hours, even under the most favorable con-
ditions. The California Homing Club is
deeply interested in attaining desirable re-
suits in this field, but one of its prime OBJ
jects is to confine its reports to records
which are true and indisputable. Those
alleged flights, which surpass the flights of
fancy, while they exist merely in the ale
CATION, nevertheless have a tendency to
iniure the honest sport. 1t has not come to
the knowledge of the Pacific Coast Pigeon
Society that any such flight as that be-
tween San Francisco and Portland was
contemplated, nor that any flight has re-
Gently been made between those points"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-11
HAS CLOSED ITS DOORS,
The Pacific Business College
Has Gone Out of Ex-
iStence.
It Was the Leading Institution Of
It's Kind for Over Thirty
One Years.

The Pacific Business College, which was
established in 1863, has closed its doors and
gone out Of existence. Part of the furni-
ture was removed yesterday to Heald' s
Business College, and the remainder will
be sold at auction. The old college was a
success from the start, and when T. A.
Robinson went in as partner in 1872 its
popularity increased. For many years he
was president of the institution, but a few
months ago he retired, ]. Wesley Grifiths
purchasing his interest in the concern.
Competition has latterly been very keen
and the Pacific steadily lost ground. Find
ing the uphill task too much for him Mr..
Griffiths closed the doors.
Professor Robinson was very much sur
prised when told the news last night. "To
think that the old place has gone out OF
existence" said he. "Why the names of
business men, lawyers, clergymen and
bankers who graduated from the college
would fill a book. Ex-Mayor Ellert and
the late Mayors clerk graduated from my
school. E. Durbrow of the Anglo Califor-
MIA Bank, two of the Castles of Castle
Brothers, G.. Bates, son of the attorney,
Mary E. Speakman with the J. D. Spreck-
els & Bros. Company, George d. Shadburne
the attorney, James a. Weeks with M.
Heller & Sons, E. w. Ferguson with Moore,
Ferguson & Co. and the Rev. Donald NJ.
Ross of Lebanon Presbyterian Church were
all scholars in the Pacific Business College
and graduated with honor.
sour graduates are not confined to San
Francisco alone, for there is not town
in the State but one or more of our pupils
are located in it. 1 don't mean to say that
all the people turned out were all top
notchers, but can say without fear OF con-
tradiction that our graduates are classed
with men of the best standing in the State.
Japanese and Chinese came to US for a
thorough business training. and there are
several of them now holding important
positions in Yokohama and Hongkong. l
am truly sorry to hear that misfortune has
overtaken the old establishment"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-11
TO MEET THE EMERGENCY.
Vast Sums Spent by England to Keep
Up Her Navy.

Vast Sums Spent by England to Keep
Up Her Navy.
In view of the angry tone assumed by
the French press toward Great Britain the
following paragraphs from an English
service journal are interesting:
"The army estimates for the ensuing
year amount to Ell ,983, 800, being a de-
crease of f221, 900 on the previous year.
They do not contain any particularly
striking wants. The net increase in the
establishment is only fifty-six men, and
seven additional field batteries are to be
raised. Sanguine as ever, the War Office
hopes to withdraw battalion from Egypt
during 1895, in which case a number of
men will be utilized toward the completion
of the garrisons in the South African group
of coaling stations.
ss."We are not only pleased to know that
the condition of Egypt is likely to render
it possible to reduce the garrison, but also
to find that an attempt is to be made to-
ward the completion of the forces requisite
tory to know that the reserve is complete
10000 men), though the value of this
branch of the service is, to a certain ex-
tent, an unknown quantity. AS contem-
porary points out, few reserve men possess
much qualification beyond habits of dis
cipline. The magazine rife has been now
supplied to the entire regular army at
home and abroad (including India) and the
militia.
"The great increase that has taken place
in the navy is shown in the fact that it
costs not short of so per cent more than it
did ten years ago, has nearly doubled its