davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-23
DANGER OF MUSCULAR FATIGUE.
ELECTS On the Brain of the Exaggerated
Use OF Athletic Exercises.

NJ. Mosso, in a book that he has Just
published upon intellectual and physical
fatigue, presents the results of his expert
mcnts concerning the fatal consequences
Of too prolonged muscular efforts. They
merit the attention Of teachers and par
cnts. Commenting upon them, Popular
Science News tells that NJ. Mosso has stud
led the quails which cross the Meditorra-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-23

When placing himself under medical adj
vice, Carlyle once told a doctor, ''I'n do
anything ye tell me, but ye mamma stop
ma pipe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-23
Lincoln.
KINGS MILLS.

KINGS MILLS.
On Tuesday evening, Sept. Il, a large
,r,nber of friends from Alma, New
Castlc and North Whiteticld, were hig3 d;
o 49,. at the pleasant home of ). W.
~ 1r;na The feature of the evening was
the hD readirg by Miss Flora Belle Card :, the g
. ."n elocutionist. Miss Gard is q
0'loh VT Natural ability and is destined
70 rsaob a high mark in her profession On
10 Ie"I uot+,e Harlow, IA niece of ;. w.
King. rendered several selections Ee on ,ne
us. iaans in an artistic manner. Everyone
rrannrted a delightful evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-23
Somerset.
corrTH NORRIDGEWOCk.

r,ursdav while returning from the lalr
rormineton. Mr. Chas. Atkinson was
at fa aaa,r injured at Pennington Fails
very pau' became frightened and MI AZ
ms hpise NC thrown striking upon MS
kinsoh liz " bip was broken and he was
siae' ms iniured. doctors from FARM
otherwisN Wv Sharon and NorrrigewocS
lngton .,,nding him and all say he will De !"
cripple for life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-23
WhY Are You Idle?

Can't fnd situation? Nonsensei ~ a ltti
sd in the WANT "2i U@N OF the hEsHs
NC loCRAAs.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22


London, July 1S-A most horrible case OF
Juvenile depravity and brutality came TO
light in Plaistow, an eastern suburb of
London. this morning. Two boys. named
Combes aged respectively thirteen and
eleven years. were brought before magts-
trate upon the charge of having murdered
their mother and the accusation was sub
Stimulated by their own confession of the
crime The boys killed their mother by
stabbing her through the heart. ten days
ago, since which time they have occu-
pied the house alone. with the woman
fast decomposing body. The husband Of
the murdered woman and father of the
boys is a ship purser and is absent from
home on a sea voyage. The house Is well
furnished and possesses all the require
Inents of a comfortable home
After the boys committed their crime
they pawned a number OF valuables they
found in the house and proceeded to enjoy
themselves by taking trips to various
places on the river and in the interim
visiting cricket grounds and indulging in
other forms of amusement. When they
were arrested they were playing cards in
the house containing the decomposed
corpse of their mother. in company with a
half-witted man and apparently getting
the highest degree Of enjoyment from their
pastime despite the stencil which per
vaded the room. The magistrate was
astounded at the developments of the case
and amazed at the cool demeanor of the
boys He declared that he could not be-
leve the youngsters and remanded them
pending their mental examinations. The
minds of the boys seem To have been up
set by reading novels which made heEQes
of cut-thrOats. robbers and the like The
crime has created great sensation in
London.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22
BY MRS. WILLIAM KING.
All letters TO this Department and
1.-The Constitution Jr." must be
addressed to Mrs. Vim. King, $50
CORTLAND Ave. Atlanta. Ga.

mayonUaise dressing and ala TO II little
whipped cream. mixing carefully. When
ready to serve. turn out the iells ON three
or four lettuce leaves. heap around the
nayonnaise and sprinkle with timely chop
ped I4srseiy. n IS not only a good but
very pretty dish.
Two nice. desserts are frozen cantaloupe
and frozen peaches ami cream. cut anu
sprinkle with sugar one quart 81 SOFT
peaches and l.t stand until you freeze one
quart of cream in which you put one
cup Of sugar and four taMespooniuls OF
sherry wine. when THE cream is frozen
not too siiH. take cat thc dashcr and pour
iu III, peaches in the center 81 your cream.
close THE freezer and pack with ice until
you ara r.-lv 20 use.
ssli-e Naur cantaiouFc and sprinkle With
s.s=ar ai.-l Vcrs httl, powdered cinnam an.
Pack in a freezer ana 1T stand. "a king
49, aud sslt around "a for several hours.
This IS delightful
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22
strnnge., Thing That Ever naprened.

Private Letter of a French Woman.
Her book lay on a rustic seat with his
cane across It; his regiment badge had
Leen transferred from its place on his
breast to a spot as near Blanches heart
as possible; the corner of her handkerchief
peeped out of his side pocket; the diamond
ring worn on his little finger glstened en-
the third finger OF her left hand: her Kings
Daushters' badge dangled from his watch
chain: his penkRlta MAS " haZ hand and
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

Savannah. Ga. July 19.-(Special.)-Ed-
mund I.ucke. German. the mate of the
schooner Emily r %ortham. was drowned
in the river today, near the Central wharf.
He missed his footing while going aboard
and fell into the river. The body was re-
covered.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

she was whiting a birch twig; her fan
was in his hand and he was twirling II
nervously; the lace of one of her tiny white
shoes was tied man-fashion; a feather OF
..Sr boa was thrust into the band of his
psoad brim.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

Mrs II. NJ. Brown. Harmony Grove, Ga,
wishes TO exchange the history of the civil
war and other good books for other books.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

Mrs. Maude Igookabli, Paramount, n.
C. wishes to exchange a valuable wash
ing recipe for eight yards of prints or any
other goods of equal value.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22
For SIcepicssncss
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

Or. Patrick Booth, oxford. n. G.. says:
Have seen il act admirably u iusomn a.
especially of old people AMI convaiescents.
4 refreshing drink ia hot weather and IN
cases II feyers."
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

r. II. Turner. Warrior, Ala, wishes TO
exchange novels for sea shells, birds eggs
and stamps. Write what you have.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

Callie Lance. Napoleon. Ca, will exchange
ladies' round-waist pattern with French
blouse front for II Have Lived and LOVED,
hv Mrs Forester: "Rery o. Moore for
Love and Liberty" by Alexander Dumas.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

Mrs. W u. Anderson. D'Arbonne. La,
wishes to exchange Heroes of the Dark
Continent" by Stanley, for accordion or
violin. Write first.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

Tho largest pse eyer known VA that de-
esrtb,.d ia The Newcastle Chronicle for
. su.ary Is Id1t Il was shipped Ia Sr
Henry Gray. baronct. London. Mes. Doro-
thy Patterson. housckeepcr az Haw.ck. be
a- tae maker ln.o thn composition Of
tas great pir entered two basa,ls OF Hour,
twenty pounds 90 batter, four geese. Two
turkeys. two rabbits. four Mid ducks, Two
woo3e3cks. saipe. four partridge. two
meats tongues Two curiews. seven black
birds ANA SIX pigeons. u weighed twelve
stone aud was u.ue feet ia Circumference
~ th- bottom. ID was furnished Win "A
ease on wheels for convenience n nassi1g
L around 10 the guests. The recipe Tor
this DIE is given as mint TO those OF . -
readers who May bc thinking of getting up
"a picnic within the next TWO or three
weeks. \ halg-l"zen pies "f tais S.e
ought 10 be enough fo- al least one picnic.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

Mrs. o. Etchison. Cans. \. C.. has plants
ana flowers to exchange for calico. silk. vel
vet and worsted scraps. Write for particu-
lars.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

MissMapgie Davis. 50 Il. Trade street, Char
iotte y. e. has music to exchange for 9th
er music Write what you have.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

Nero was no monster. His mother.
Agrippina, was not put to death BY his
order, nor did ne play upon his harp and
sing '"rhe Burning " Troy" while Rome
was on fire. our knowledge OF him is
gained from Tacitus. who hated him. and
from Petronus Arbiter. who was put 10
death for conspiracy against him.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

Lula Stewart Durant, Miss, has pure
bred brown Leghorn eggs to exchange Tor
stamping outfit or three yards of blue rib
bon. four inches wide.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

numbers of Leslies. Scribner's and other
magazines to send TO any sending postage
for same, as long as they last.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

SapphO, the poetess was not wa1ton
beauty nor did she throw neGsef from
the Leucadian cliff 10 be cured Of an I'M
worthy love. The latest investigations
prove her a respectable married woman
with a large family. which she reared with
as much care as a Greek matrOn usually
gave her children
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22
CORRECTED REGULATIONS.

Queen Elizabeth was not the angelic crea-
ture represented in the histories and poems
of her own times. Her hair red, her
temper red hot. She sometimes drank 200
much. and at any provocauon wouli carry
on like a trooper. She frequently raved AT
her maids ana sometimes struck. kicked
and pluched them.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

A santa Re Train PIunGcS. killing and
InjurIng EIghteen rersons.

Monument. COL July IA Santa Fe
freight train. bound from Denver TO COL
orado Springs. fell through a bridge Just
seth Of here at II o'clock this morning.
killing three persons, fatally injurins three
and seriously injuring nftetn others.
The killed are:
JIM CHlLDERS. foreman bridge gang.
MRS. COOPER, wife Of stationary en-
gineer.
UNKNOWN TRAMP.
Those fatally injured are:
Mark Winchcrs engineer freight train;
u. II. Irby. brakeman. ami James Neal.
There were tweuty-three ears IN the train
loaded with stone and lumber The train
passed nearly over the bridge and was
nearing the other side when the timhers
gave way and the train went through INTO
the gulch. fifty feet below Nearly all TIE
men working on the north end of the bridge
were thrown off and fell below Mrs
Cooper wife OF Alber Cooper the engineer
OF the bridge work, was sitting on ledge
of rock under the bridge watching the men
work when the timbcrs ht gan 70 crack.
and j. G. Chldcrs, who was on the struc-
ture, jumped 10 save her. The leap was 10
DEATH as ha had scarcely reached her side
when the great mass of wreckage Tell upon
them Both were mangied and buried
Childers was foreman of the bridge gang.
Engineer and Fireman KILLED.
Bradford. Pa, June IA special 20 The
Era from Olean, n. Y. says a disastrous
wreck occurred on the Rochester division
of the Western New York and Pennsyl-
wanna railroad at 1 O'Clock this afternoon.
A north bound freight train was descend
ing Nunda hill and as the locomotive was
passing the station at Tuscarora. it left
the rails and rolled down an entertainment,
followed by ten loaded cars. Engineer
John Stout and Fireman Marth. both of
olean, went down with the engine and
We're killed almost instantly.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22
L. ENDEAyoRERs' CLOSING DAY.
.Ir Convention Was the Largest In
IL. uistnr.. ~ Ih.. N nrlL

,on, Mass, July 1j.-The largest con
on in the history of the world closed
vening with three of the most re-
Bile religious meetings ever held.
anics hail was packed before s
nd shortly after that hour Presi-
Clark took the chair. After
nal exercises had been con
time was spent in congratu-
SIS. resolutions of thanks,
man +. W. Walsh. Jr.. of
ions committee, announced
rs of Christian Endeavor
&red.
hymn. Dr.. IL. b.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

Every day We meet the man with shabby
clothes, sallow SIX and shambling foot
steps, holding out a tobacco -paisied hand
for the charity quarter. Tobacco destroys
manhood and the happiness Of perfect vi
tally. No-To-Bac is guaranteed to cure
just such cases, and it's charity TO make
them try. Sold under guarantee to cure
by druggists everywhere. Book free. Adj
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

Constantine the Great was not saint.
He murdered his wife. one or two Of his
sons and a considerable number of other
relatives He was u Christian only in
name and seems 10 have known little or
nothing of the religion he professed.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

Philip III Of Spain was not roasted 10
death hv a roaring fire because court ETH
quette forbade any one TO come TO his
assistance lie died A natural death. ard
the same story Is told OF q dozen different
monarchs who We're st!cklers. for ceremony.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22
Il BALTIMORE.
-sTIsr r0UNG PEOPLES UN-
y ION IN CONYENTION.
,nds of Delegates Present From All
ings of the Convention.

more. July 1.-THE advance guard
o. great throng of 1900 delegates and
v s who are expected from all parts
81 81, country to participate in the con
~ Of the Baptist Young Peoples
Of America, which will open its ses-
tomorrow. arrived in large numbers
morning. Every railroad station and
ship pier presented lively appear
as the crowds were welcomed by the
erous members of the reception and
ressstration committees. The stations
were gaily decorated with blue and
white bunting. Among the very early ar
rivals was John III. Chapman, of Chicago.
the president of the national union. The
South Carolina delegation was the first
to be assigned quarters. Closely follow
Ing were 1000 members from Illinois, and
good representation from Georgia, North
Carolina and Virginia. Other arrivals
came in on regular and special trains from
Tennessee. Delaware. West Virginia, Mas
sachusetts. Connecticut. Vermont, Indi-
ana, Missouri, Dakota. Texas and ohio.
The visitors experienced some annoy
ance through the misleading signs dis
played on every street car of the city
"Direct to the Baptist Tent" Cars that
never get within two miles of the tent
ar. thus placarded and cars running in
eAtctly the opposite direction are con-
spir Alsly announced to be running "Di-
rel the Baptist Tent" An effort is
be lie TO cause the car companies to
al misleading signs. The last
ct chairs have been placed in
ne tent. which viii be used
Hntion meetings. and the ar
nd decorations are complete.
* Down to work.
ally 1s.-The delegates ard
fifth International conven-
p;ist Young Peoples Union
atinued to arrive throughout
early morning hours until,
there were 1900 congreeated
9th tent. located at the Maii-
&trance to Druid Hill park.
of the big tent presented a
ce. with myriads of American
Union H. KS and English iiags
1m every post and pole in the
cross the entire front of the
Arizona republican., 1895-01-26
PERSONAL.

Hon. &. W. Hull, member OF the
assembly from Yavapai county, arrived
in the city yesterday.
Attorney General Satterwhite left
last night for Tucson. He will return
to the city on Tuesday morning.
Judge Wells Hendershott and P.
Minor left on last nights train for
New York on business for the Hudson
Reservoir company.
Hon. R. E. Morrison, the active dis
trict attorney of Yavapai county, ar
rived yesterday from Prescott on bust
ness in the supreme court.
Hon. John S. Jones, councilman from
Yavapai county, and Hon. E. j. Bah
bitt, member of the same Legislative
branch from Coconino, were among yes
terday's arrivals in the city.
Arrivals at the Lemon House yester-
terday were J. B. Doner, Glendale; NJ
Tienez, W. Wilson. NJ. Heating, O. @.
Robey, Thos. Nelson, D. P. Nelson,
Cincinnati, Ohio; CIV. Culver and wife
Prescott.
Mr.. z. J. Rosenthal, lately connected
with the Mohave county daily Miner
arrived yesterday afternoon from the
north. He will probably remain in
! Phoenix. Mr.. Rosenthal is an old news
paper man and was at one time on the
staff of the New York Herald.
Guests at the Commercial yesterday
we're W. S. Teller, Ell Paso; B. O. Case
Chicago; J. H. FULLER, Chicago; R. E.
Morrison, Prescott; 7. s. Belcher
Michigan; L. B. James. Jerome; l. 2
Smith, J. F. Wilson, ]. E. Morrison
Prescott; P. D. Barnhardt, Denver; G
W. Prange, S. S. Stroud, Glendale; A
Davis, st. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-26

By the Associated Press.
WAsHINaToN, Jan. 25.-The Nicaragua
Canal bill passed the senate at $50 p.
M. by vote of 81 to 81.
The bill in brief directs the issue OF
$70,000,000 Nicaragua canal bonds.
Each of these is to bear the following
guaranty: "The United States of
America guarantees to the lawful hold
ers of the bonds payment by the Mari.
time Canal company of Nicaragua OF
the principal of said bonds and the in
terest accruing thereon and as it &C.
crues."
An additional $50 100000 OF the bonds
is to be issued without the United
States guaranty. The total of $780,
900, 900 th issued is to be used in con-
structlng an interoceanic canal.
The secretary OF the treasury is tC
have general supervision OF the project
A board of fifteen directors is to have
immediate charge of the work. The
board is to designate ten members, nc
more than three from any one state.
The United States is to receive $40 ,000,-
600 of the canal company's stock in re-
turn for guaranteeing the bonds and is
to hold a mortgage lien on all the prop
erty of the canal company.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-26
THEY WANTED HORSES.
AND They Are Themselves Badly
Wanted.

AND They Are Themselves Badly
Wanted.
Antonio Romero. ranchman living
on the other side of the river, swore out
warrant yesterday before Justice
Johnstone against Ramon Ortega and
Adolfo Castillo for horse stealing. They
seem to be persistent horse thieves.
On Wednesday they stole three horses
from the Sacaton reservation, but they
were followed by the Indian police to the
Gila reservation, where they were cap
tured and the horses taken from them.
The thieves were set at liberty and re-
turned along the river, camping near
Romero's place on Thursday night.
Yesterday morning they stole his horse
and two others from his neigh bors and
continued their fight up the river.
They were traced for some distance and
seemed to be headed in the direction Of
Mesa city.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-26
TIE HAWAIIAN QUESTION.
Senator Allen on His AnneXa-
ton Resolution.
Senator Mills Describes the Ea-
Waiian Governments as Crea-
ture of the Sugar Trust.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The Hawaiian
question was taken up in the senate
today. Mr.. Allen of Nebraska. char
acterized Minister Stevens initial act
as fragrant violation of international
law. He thought the government
should now open negotiations toward
annexation.
Mr.. Mills, Democrat, of Texas, ar
gued that the sugar interest was respon-
sible for the constant excitement over
Hawaii. "It is," he said, 'manifesting
itself in the United States senate and
IN the arraignment of the president of
the United States because he does not
use the power of the United States
navy to maintain this interest in
Hawaii" Mr.. Mill. laid down the
proposition that the senate was going
too far in directing the executive
branch to what use it should make OF
the navy or army. 1t would be sorry
day he said for the American people
when their executive head was
made a creature Of the senate
or legislative branch of the govern
ment by being brought to the
bar of the senate at any time to give
reasons for so directing its course. The
senator denounced the present Hawaiian
government as an oligarchy masquerad
ing as a republic. 1t was part of the
great sugar oligarchy appealing to the
Arizona republican., 1895-01-26
A PEACE MAKER.
Uncle Sam a Subject of
Beatification.
He Steps Between Mex
leo and Guatemala.
An Arbitration of the Boundary
Dispute Suggested.
Mexico Profoundly Impressed by
the Advice of Her Big North
ern Neighbor.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Cry OF MEXICO, Jan. 25.-The
United States has undertaken to play
the part of peace maker between Mex
leo and Guatemala and prevent war if
possible.
A telegram has been received here
from Secretary Gresham expressing a
hope that Guatemala and Mexico agree
between themselves upon some method
of settling the dispute over the boun-
Diary, but if this should not be possible
that the two countries agree to submit
their differences to the arbitration of
some friendly nation.
This communication from nation
with which Mexico enjoys such init
mate and friendly relations has caused
profound impression upon the govern
ment and undoubtedly accounts in part
for the decision of the minister of for
eign affairs to withhold five or six DAYS
at least the utimatum he was about to
dispatch in answeI to note from Guat-
emala.
1t is learned that if the president of
the United States made such an appeal
it would be received in good spirit be-
fore sending it by first communicating
in an unofficial manner with Minister
Romero at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-26
United States for sympathy and sup
port. No action was taken.
THE SUNDRY CIVIL BILL.
The Measure Appropriating $685.
100000 is Passed.

100000 is Passed.
WARRINGTON, Jan. 25.-The sundry
civil bill passed today in the shortest
time SO far known on record. 1t was
under consideration but three days.
As passed the bill carried $39, 1851
Two propositions offered espectively
by Mr.. Sayres and Mr.. Coombs, the
former to give the secretary of the
treasury power to issue United States
bonds of such dimensions as he should
see fit instead of being compelled, as
now, to issue them all of the same de-
nomination, and the latter to retire and
cancel gold certificates and make
them non-receivable for customs dues
after July l next, furnished the
principal theme of discussion. Mr..
Savers proposition was defeated, while
that of Mr.. Coombs was carried with
out division.
During the call of the commissioners
for reports Mr.. Harrison, Democrat of
Alabama, made majority report on
the memorial of the Central Labor
Union of Cleveland, which asks for the
impeachment of Judge Kicks, denying
the request. Mr.. Baily, Democrat OF
Texas, asked leave to file minority re.
port later,