davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-07-12

James Larsen, reliable wagon maker and blacksmith. Machine work of all kinds. Work delivered when prom ised. "Five Points.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-12
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Tovrea's meat market, West Wash ington St.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-12

Circulating library, room 5 Lewis block. Hours from to 6 :45 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-12

While E. Irvine is absent in California his son, J. A. R. Irvine, will attend to his business.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-12

The WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, containing 40 columns of reading matter, six months for 75c. Two-cent stamps taken.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-12

Park swimming baths-cool-de ful-refreshlng.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-12

Coffee Al! Coffee Al! Coffee Al!
Arizona republican., 1895-07-12

Thomas, barber, next to Bee Hive.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-12

At McKelligon's you can get thefnest handmade Sour Mash, Bourbon and Pennsylvania rye whiskies. No. 21, East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-12

Stationery and News.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-04
New Corporations.

New corporations on file at the secre-
tary of States office, yesterday, were as
follows:
Massachusetts Emery Wheel Company
organized at Portland. for the purpose
of manufacturing and dealing in emery
wheels. Capital stock, $40, 600 Of which
s40o is paid in. President, W. c. Barnard
of Worcester, Mass. treasurer. d. n
Gibbs of Grafton, Mass.
Lowell Cycle and Ether Motor Com
pany. organized at Portland, for the pur-
pose of manufacturing bicycles and other
vehicles propelled by mechanical power
Capital stock. 1850, ,OOo of which nothing
is paid in. President, B. S. Lowell OF
Weymouth, Mass. treasurer, H. L. Lowell
of Weymouth, Mass
Self Loading Street Sweeper Company,
organized at Portland, for the purpose OF
manufacturing and dealing in street
cleaners. Capital stock, s75 900 of which
5000 is paid In. President, A. J. Rey-
nolds of Worcester; treasurer, G. S Yeaw
of Worcester
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-04
Human Curiosity.

1t doesn't take much to draw crowd.
This was czompliiicd the other day in
front Of the Federal building. A bicyclcr
/ stopped suddenly on the north si,lo of the
building and leaned his machine IN
against tho curbs;one This was not un-
usual, but when no dropped on one knee
beside the front wheel and began to worl,
with it the crowd began to come Inside
of five minutes there We're 81 men, "a bows
and 1 policeman gathered about the BIZ
cyclist Men from the other side of the
street paused and looked at the crowd and
then walked across to sec what was up.
The crowd closed in about the kneeling
man and crancd their nccks until he was
entirely lost TO vicw Tcamstcrs stopped,
and climbing down from their wagons
joined the onlookers, and ncwsboys ceased
selling their wares to see what was up.
One cXcitable man was just rushing off to
turn in an alarm for the patrol OF fire en-
gincs when he was stopped by the '.cop-
per" before he got to tho box
Amt anybody hurtf" he asked in as
constituent Amt somebody run down
or stabbed or sunstruck? Is it murder or
suicide?"
Neither" replied the policeman as he
walked slowly away with a tired look
about his face and gait. "IIc's rcfillin
his pneumatic tire, that's all"
And ho spoke truthfully
Tribune
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-04
LIQUOR SELLER CAUGHT.
Deputy Sherifis Rollins and Ames Capture
Charles Lathe near Soldiers Home.

Charles Lathe who has been an inmate
Of the National Home, Togus, was
brought before Judge Andrews, yester-
day, on charge of violating the liquor law
at Togus. He was arrested by Deputy
Sheriffs Rollins and Ames. At the trial
Lathe was found guilty of six single sales
and on this was fined $50 and costs and 80
days in Jail. The officers had seized three
quarts of whiskey in bottles and two kegs,
each containing liquor. On this he was
fined 800 and costs and so days In jail.
He appealed both cases and furnished
5000 bonds in each
Messrs. Rollins and Ames informed
Journal man that the woods about the
National Home seem alive with rum ped
dlers. there never before being as much
liquor sold to the "vets' as now. 1t
comes from good authority that since last
fall three soldiers have died at the Home
from the effects of over Indulgence In
liquor drinking.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-04
FINEST OAK IN EASTERN AMERICA.
A Massive, Symmetrical Tree, the Pride
of South Carolina.


What so far as we can Judge from our
observations is tho most massive, SYM
metrical and imposing tree i'll eastern
North America is live oak, Qucrcus Vi
rens, standing on ono side Of the entrance
to Drayton Manor House, on Ashley river,
near Charleston. The home of the Dray-
ton family a handsome rcd brick Eliza
bethan mansion, was built while South
Carolina was u British colony, and 1t is
said that the site of the house was selected
on accountof this tree, although, as the
live oak grows worry rapidly, it is not i'm
possible that it was planted with it's mate
on the other sido of the drive when the
house was first built
At the present timo the short trunk
girths % feet inches at tho smallest place
between tho ground and the branches,
which spread 1873 feet in one direction and
110 feet in the other This trcc is growing
over bed of phosphate and tho demands
OF trade will therefore probably cause its
destruction before its timc. More than
once we have visited this tree and each
visit has increased our reverence for na-
turc as we stood in the presence of this
wonderful expression of her power No
one who has not seen the Drayton oak can
form u true idea of the majestic beauty of
the live oak, the lnost beautiful of the 80
species Of oaks which grow within the Dor
dors OF the United States or of all that
nature in q supreme effort at tree growing
can produce. and Forest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-04
SALE OF OlEO.
State Board Of Agriculture Issues Letter Re.
garding Enforcement Of Law.

The State board Of agriculture is doing
all in Its power to enforce the law in re-
lation to the sale of oleomargarine and
has just issued the following letter.
My Dear Sir:
We wish to call your attention to the
inclosed copy of Names law regulating
the sale of oleomargarlne, additional
copies Of which will be sent ON applica-
tion. This law has been amended to it's
present form through the urgent demands
of many of our best citizons, consumers
as well as producers of butter and cheese,
as protection against the fraudulent
selling of these goods. 1t is desirable
that it be fully enforced, and the board
Of agriculture Is anxious to cooperate
with the officers Of the law named in
the act for such enforcement.
We ask you to use due diligence to
ascertain any violations of the law, and
we shall be glad to render you any assist
ance in our power.
Hoping that you may feel to use every
effort possible to see that this law is
strictly enforced, and that we may be
favored with reply to this communica-
tion, we are, Yours very truly,
B. Walker McKeen, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-04
cREAmER BOUND OVER.
He Cruelty Beat Harry Fox and Is In Jail
Under 5000 Bonds.

The trial of kid" Creamer. who wa.
charged with cruelty beating Harry Fox
was held. yesterday. at the jail, and ht
was bound over under 5000 bonds.
On Thursday of last week, Creamer,
Fox, Tom McNally and Ed Hayes began
drinking, as early as 6 O'Clock, and the
testimony introduced at the trial, yester.
day, showed that they kept it up the
greater part Of the day, SO that when night
came they were very much under the in
fuence of the ardent. An overcoat and
pair OF shoes were sold and the money
used to purchase liquor. One Of the police.
men saw Fox on the street in the evening
and told him he better go home, but he
met "Kid" Creamer who is said to be one
OF the lowest buns In the city, and be
induced him up street to again imbibe of
the dangerous cup.
1t was between 10 and II o'clock that
Creamer and Fox went up the railroad
track at the rear of the Reynolds board
Ing house, Thursday night, and fought
NO one witnessed the affray and it Is not
known who started 1t. Creamer said it
was Fox, and Fox said it was Creamer
Fox, however, was badly beaten and left
upon the railroad track. Had not man
happened along 10 minutes before the
Pullman, horrible ending would have
been the result Of the affray.
Fox was also placed under 5000 bonds
to appear at the September term of court
court as witness against Creamer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-04
The Saying Of Grace.

Some Of Dickens most touching and ef-
fective word pictures were those family
gatherings where for moment song and
mirth were h,lshed and the revcred head of
the household quietly invoked blessing
on the rcpast. Who docs not remember
the wedding feast at the Wardle home,
when even genial Mr. Pickwick brushed
away a tear and Dickens voiced his feel
ings in that memorable passage "Thcre
are dark spots on the earth, but its light
shines brighter in the contrast" And
through mist of happy memories rises
the home of the Cheeryble brothers, those
typical examples, who in the midst of
their prosperity always remembered at
mealtiine the ''giver of all good" "For
these and all other blessings, brother
Charles, said Ned, Lord, make us truly
grateful, brother Ned" said Charles"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-04
IngeniousIy Constructed Money Changer.

The money changer which Ticket Agent
E. II. Walker of the Maine Central has
just received patent and is very in
geniously constructed and its simplicity
is one of the leading points. 1t is about
six inches long and three inches wide.
On each end is spring connected with
lever in front and inside the casing.
Attached to the lever and springs is
plato which occupies prominent place
in the working of the apparatus.
The changer will be constructed Of
nickle plato and the expense of making
will be small. Arranged In the front
are the slots for halves, quarters, dimes,
nickles and coppers and the coins when
placed in these slots rest partially upon
the plate fitted inside and attached to
tho lever and springs. The slots are
about five inches in depth.
When the machine is filled with coin
and ready for operation portion of each
coin projects about one-third from the
bottom OF the slot and when a certain
number of pieces are extracted to make
change the space left is filled by pressing
| In on the lever located in the center of the
changer which moves the plate back, al
lowing the coin to drop to the bottom of
the slot and when the plate is drawn in
place by the spring upon release of the
lever the coins are forced out sufficiently
fer one to readily grasp them to make
change in hurry
There seems to be no reason why Mr.
Walker should not find very ready sale
for this useful device 1t being so simple
and easy of operation as well as conven-
/ iaDt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-04
The RACES, TODAY.
Splendid Field Of Horses Entered for Augusta
Driving Park Races.

With fair weather, great crowd is ex-
pected at the races, today.
Black Nathan, Ned H., Venture, Com
bination, Ludlow, Pauline, Evelyn and
several other horses from out of town
have arrived and are training on the
Augusta track for today's races.
There will be niBe starters in the g. 45
class, seven in the 2 80 class and six in
the 2 "a class, the largest field of starters
ever brought together on this track for
July fourth. There will be three good
races and two good bicycle races,
drug store
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-04
Horse and Bicycle Races Today.

While there will not be any grand Fourth
OF July celebration in Augusta, today,
yet If the weather permits there will bc
horse and bicycle racing which Is expected
to be exciting from the word go" The
list of entries was published In the Jour
nal OF Tuesday and from that 1t viii.
readily be seen that some speedy horses
have been entered as we'll as fast bicycle
riders
In the horse racing will be the "a trot
and pace, g. 80 class, trot and AS class,
trot and pace. The bicycle racing VIII
consist of a one mile novice and one mile
open Higgins military band will furnish
music. Between heats st. Croix, Jr..
will be shown and so will Baby Wilkes,
two promising trotters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-04
Augusta Pos.ofice.

Today being national holiday, tie fol-
lowing order will be observed for the day
General delivery, stamp and registry
divisions will be open only between the
hours of 9 and 10, so A. M, and between
4 and p. NJ.
There will be morning ard P. NJ,
collection by letter carriers.
Money order and newspaper divisions
will be closed for the day
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-04
The Beautx of the Lilie.-

"Er-Miss Hardy-Grace--do Won not
think that these valley lilies are very bean.
tifuls'
Not so beautiful as orange blossoms
Mr.. Jones'"
And, thus assisted and encouraged. he
presently drifted out upon the wide wide
sea of welded bliss.-New York Recorder
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-04

Rev. Mr.. Hayden wishes his people to
understand that he will remain in the
city and vicinity during his vacation and
will be ready to respond to any calls by
his parishioncrs. His address when out
of town can be had of c. S. Hichborn,
chairman of trustees.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-04

There An Many Sd. Fountain, j! Augusta,

But where obtain cold and deicious ass o
soda water served with the richest Jersey syrups
made from the purest fruit juices our fountain
Quality is the first and only consideration and
while our profits large Others we believe our
increased patronage will justify in keeping up the high
quality OF our Soda Water If not already customer try
soda, and then you as permanent one
F. G. K1NsMAN CO., oss ~.ss s.ss.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-04
NNEBEC
SAVINGS BANK.

Trustees:W. p. Whitehouse 1oh r,,
y. vickery, M. v. B. Chase S,sc.r Ill, I'LL, r
Heatb ~ r chase. Geo. E. Macomber. ii. III
"posits received and placed on inter.
est tne hrst day Of every month, and are
exempt by law from taxation. All &C.
counts are strictly confidential.
W. &. BOOTHBY, Treas.
may2Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-04

Harry L. Connolly of Waltham, Mass,
Is in the city on visit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-04

Bank Examiner Whitten says that the
savings banks OF the State show an in
crease of surplus over last year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-27

their work and held the interest of their
audience by an appeal to their sympathies
and judgment alike.
Mrs. B. L. Davis, vice-president of the
board, pres ded in the absence of the presi-
dent, Mrs. H. Hammond Cole. Mrs. Rose
NJ. French. Mrs. w. ]. Gum, Mrs. F. Gill
ley, Mrs. J. c. Mason and Mrs. George E.
Oatman gave addresses on various phases
of the work.
Mrs. French talked Interestingly of her
experiences in prison work. She said po-
lice officers have right to book girl for
any place ofdetention they choose and she
regarded that as more power than should
be held bX them. She said there was ur-
gent need\for "a detention home to be
maintained by the City for women who
are held for trial. She cited the case of
young girl whoNwas kept in a cell in the
City Prison for FIVE days THE girl was as
innocent of the charge of larceny as | was"
said the speaker, yet she was separated
from the convicts, most of whom were
men of the worst character, only by the
bars of her CELL"
Mrs. Frenchspoke of the need of longer
period of detention than the three months
usually given.
Mrs Stringer told of her work among
the inmates of the home as a teacher OF
sewing. Mrs. Gilley of their interest in
the Sunday Bible readings. II see more
devotion on such occasions than l see at
most churches" she said.
Mrs. Mason spoke of the urgent neces-
sity for substantial help to the home, and
Mrs. Gum told the ladies how they could
aid the institution by interesting their
friends and giving contributions of clothing
and provisions.
The matron of the home, Miss L. H.
Iol- 80
strong personality, one eminently fitted to
lead the undisciplined. A few years ago
she was society devotee in New York and
Washington, d. c., but her interest in the
unfortunate of her sex was awakened and
she has done some effective work among
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-27

to marry Miss Laura McCune of this City
1t is so common nowadays for titled
foreigners to seek an alliance with Ameri-
can girls who are endowed with millions
that the story of a nopleman who in the
selection of a bride follows the gentle path
of true love becomes one of rare interest.
The announcement, therefore, of the en-
gagement of Abel Moreau, Count de
Bauviere, to Miss McCune will give society
pleasing shock, from which it will
scarcely recover before the wedding takes
place.
By this union the McCunes become
closely related not only to the house of De
Bauviere but to the families of Heron de
Villefasse, Count de Beaufort, the Marquis
de Saint Pierre and de freedom, all more or
less associated with the history of France.
Miss McCune is the eldest daughter of
Mrs. Ada McCune. and has occupied a
prominent and well-defined position in
social circles in San Francisco. Her
father, John w. McCune, was we'll
known grain broker and club man and at
one time had accumulated an immense
fortune. Reverses came, however, and
when be died some ten or twelve years
ago he left nothing to his family but an
untarnished name. Mr.. McCune came
originally from one of the aristocratic
families of Aberdeen, Scotland, and
there coursed through his veins blood as
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-27
ACTING FOR ORPHANS.
The Empire Dramatic Company's Pleas
ant Entertainment.

The Empire Dramatic Company's Pleas
ant Entertainment.
A pleasant entertainment was given last
evening in Saratoga Hall by the Empire
Dramatic Company for the benefit of the
Good Templars' Home for Orphans. The
first part was a presentation of Mrs.
Emma Maitland's Lieutenant Carter, q.
S. A." in which William S. Webster, Will
liam Abram, Mrs. H. Schlamm, Miss
Frances Merry and Miss Aline Kreth took
part.
The second part presented was Edwin
NJ Stern's comedy-drama entitled "Hick-
DRY Farm" realistic production of New
England farm life. Following was the
cast:
Zekeial Fortune, the old farmer, William
Abram; Alderman McKeegan, New York
politician, George D. McQuarrie; Uriah Skim
ner, the miser, Harry Edwards; Jack Nelson,
true as steel, AlbertJ. Watson; Tom Rankin,
New York Central Office, J. H. Hudson; Gilbert
Darkwood, an INSCRIPTIONS villain, William
Ogilvie; Mrs. P. D. Q. Dodge. in search of her
fourth, - Miss K McGrorey; Jessie Fortune, a
country rosebud, Miss Lucille Monroe.
Both features were we'll sustained by the
amateurs. After this the company and
audience had social dance, that lasted
until late hour. The affair was under
the following committees: Floor commit
tee-William S. Webster, floor director;
assistants-F. V. Kington, Miss Frances
Merry, Arthur Huett, Mrs. H. Schlamm
Frank Canning, Miss Aline Kreth, Mark
Cooper, Miss Kitty McGrorey and Miss
Lucille Monroe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-27

them in Buffalo and other Eastern cities.
She has been associated with the California
Training Home for the past seven months.
The home was opened two years ago
under the auspices Of the Christian Union
Mission. Since that time 123 girls have
been sheltered there, and most of them
have gone out to respectable houses as
servants. OF that number eighty-three
have come from prisons. The stated pur-
pose of the home is the care of girls under
eighteen years of age, but the matron's
warm heart dictates humaneness toward
all who apply, as far as limited quarters
will permit. She is greatly hampered in
her work by inadequate accommodations.
There is crying need for a larger home,
and the noble women who are working for
the institution are bending every energy
toward securing one. The institution is
non-sectarian.
Miss Bakers efforts are ably seconded
by Miss Mary Holcomb, the assistant
matron, and daughter of "Steve Hol-
comb" the reformed gambler.
The work of the large household is done
by the girls, and they are trained in the
household arts and sewing.
The board of directors of the home con-
sists of Mrs. Rose NJ. French, Mrs. J. G.
Mason, Mrs. T. K Russell, Mrs. NJ. Mein,
Mrs. NJ A. Nash, Mrs. c. Stephenson,
Mrs. W. ]. Gum, Mrs. George K. Fitch,
Mrs. f. Gilley, Mrs. r. L. w. Davis.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-27
MRS. LANGTRY rs COMING.
She Will Be Californian After the
Divorce Is Granted.

She Will Be a Californian After the
Divorce Is Granted.
California society will receive an acquisi-
ton in the near future in the world famous
parsonage of Mrs. Langtry.
When the divorce is granted The Jersey
Lily intends to make California her home.
She will take up her residence on the $40.
600 ranch which she owns in Lake County.
1t is picturesque spot, being surrounded
by the choicest bits of Lake County seem
cry, which have given that part of the
State the suggestive name of the "Swltzer-
land of America"
Her attorneys, Messrs. Dunn and Nc
Pike, said yesterday that it is highly prob
able the divorce will not be contested. Mr..
Langtry, whose debts were paid off by his
rayishingly beautiful wife in the ''old days
that have gone a-glimmering," has
amassed snug fortune as a broker in
London. He has enjoyed very little of his
wife's society of late years and he will let
the suit go by default.
Desertion and neglect were the mild
grounds on which the complaint was based.
Other charges could have been preferred
but the Lily has had enough scandal to
Salty the most inordinate craver of no.
toriety, and other allegations might have
called forth counter-complaint from her
spouse that would not have been alto
gether pleasant.
Unless an answer and opposition are
filed Mrs. Langtry will receive her liberty
at he hands of Superior Judge Crump Of
Lake County in seventeen days. She has
all of her linen, furniture household treas
ures and heirlooms at her lovely home,
and when she settles down she will devote
her mature years to the breeding of fine
stock, the growing of deciduous fruits and
the cultivation of garden truck.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-27

Healthy, happy children are those whose
mothers have been, and are, healthy. The
best intentioned woman in the world will
fall short of her duty to her children if she
is worried and wearied with weakness and
sickness. Most all irritable women are
sick women. Most all melancholy, hstless,
languid women are sick women. Every
woman who will take the trouble to notice,
will find that at certain fixed periods she is
nervous, cross, irritable and respondent.
Any irregularity makes the conditions
worse. Even a we'll woman is less an1iable
than usual at these times. What can be
expected from a sick woman?
When every movement is a dreary drag,
when the nerves are all on edge in sym
pathy with the particular ones affected
when it seems that death were very much
preferable to living-what can woman do
for her children then?
1t is every woman's duty to be we'll and
healthy There is no reason why she
should be otherwise if only she will take
proper care of herself and take DR.. Pierce S
Favorite Prescription when she needs it.
This celebrated remedy has been used in
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute
at Buffalo, N Y, of which DR.. Pierce is
Chief Consulting Physician and specialist,
for over 30 years Thousands of women
have been cured by it and hundreds have
written grateful letters.
Some of these letters are embodied in
a 1853 page book, called Woman and
Her Diseases % which will be sent sealed
In plain envelope on receipt of ten cents
tstamps), by WORLDS DIsPENSARY MEDI-
CAL ASSOCIATION, No. 663 Main Street,
Buffalo. n. Y.