davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-03-09

by being discountenanced. They could l all be ridiculed and hissed from our
 presence. if the people would take the
 trouble to do it. And the same fate could be meted out on thousand other
 classes of fakirs who molest everyone and prey upon those innocents whose simplicity makes them subjects of pity and other things. It is an actual fact that people in this country really en-
 courage artfullness and trlckery; they
 seem to laud the man who has the
 greatest fake, those who are not victims
 appiauding and the others encouraging
 by being caught with the various games and schemes. So long as the public gives an incentive to trickery it can
 never be expected to become a thing of
 the past. It's abolition remains with
 the people more than with the law makers of the executive department of our city, territory and National govern ment. Public sentiment IS the best en- forcer Of laws. and this IS true without advising lynch law.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-09
Mss ANNA GouLD's husband uses curling irons, the glddy little thing.
4 VOroci0us Animal,

Some time ago the mongoose was in- troduced into the island of Jamaica to destroy the rats, which were doing much damage to the sugar cane But the Kingston papers say it's activity did not stop there. It destroyed snakes, toads, insectivorous birds and other en- emics of the insect race, and as a result there been a great increase in the num- Der of ticks, grass lice, beetles, flies and other small pests. Horses suffer se- verely, and sometimes die, from the at Jacks of the ticks, which get into their ears, nostrils and threats. As the mon goose finds the rats, snakes, toads and crabs disappearing it attacks sitting fowls and carries off their eggs, and kills young pigs, kids, lambs, calves, pups, kittens, poultry and game birds, destroys fruits and vegetables and is suspected of sucking sugar cane, eats meat and salt provisions and catches fish.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-09
IS TO 1.
PHOENIX. MARCH 8. 1895.
kES AND FAKIRS,

The three greatest frauds of the present time are hypnotists, rainmak- CTS and politicians. Although these men are universally known and in some instances acknowledged as being gigantic i'm mpostors, the people are just as susceptible to the wiles of each and all as they ever were, and they prob ably always will play sucker to them. Already the rainmaker is advertising his fake profession in Arizona. He has gotten out his schedule of rates for the season and it is noticed that rains are somewhat reduced in prics con- pared with last year. Rain always did have happy faculty of coming down, which perhaps accounts for this reduc- ton.
 And then there is the prevaricating hypnotist who has worked on the im- aginations of credulous public and has some wonderful ability in the line of making people believe that which is not true. He has gained such 6 repu- tation that the legislature has passed 9 bill to prohibit the practice of mes mer1sm in the territory. Yet everyone will say that they would not put any faith in the thing they would believe a man weak minde who could be hyp. notised, and they would have good reason for such opinion.
 The politician is always with us, for without us he could not live. His long suit is giving, for he firmly believes it is better to give than to receive-prom- ises. A politician who would keep his promise would keep anything he could get his hands on. And we can say that without implying that any politician is a thief.
 These flaming wrongs are not neces- sary; they can be corrected. It remains for the public to do the fighting of them. The politician, the rainmaker, the hypnotist could all be discouraged
Arizona republican., 1895-03-09

IF THE GooDY GOOD people who are lionizing the Parkhursts of the country would turn out at the spring primaries and outvote the hoodlums, American municipalities might be rescued from control of the pie eaters. This would do more to purify the political atmos- phere than can ever be accomplished by occasional ill-sustained out breaks of the Sabbatarians.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-09

A STORY comes from Elwood, Ind, via the Boston Herald, of man who went l57 days and nights wholly with out sleep. A week ago he began to feel drowsy and since that time has gradually returned to his normal con- dition and it is thought will soon be all right again. Truly, the age of miracles or the day of monumental liars has not passed by.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-09
A GOOD START.

There is good promise in the outlook for the coming building season. With the buildings already in actual con- struction, and other work in the hands Of the architects, there is an assur. ance that within a few weeks there WI be work for all idle mechanics and lahore 6 TOW in the city. And this means good things for business generally.
 Phoenix has felt the depression of hard times less severely than other towns of it's size because it's industries are of the kind least affected by none tary or other disturbances. Most of the enforced idleness has been among con- mon laborers and mechanics of the building trades. The resumption of building will soon relieve the pressure and greatly stimulate the trade of the retail merchants.
 With the increased circulation of money and improvements going on upon all sides, new confidence will be given to those concerned In the real estate market, and another branch of business will take on signs of genuine activity.
 These early indications of returning local prosperity are not forced for spec- ulative purposes, but are warranted by the bright conditions existing. It only remains for everybody who has been waiting for returning confidence" to fall into line and take a hand in the forward movement, and Phoenix will soon be the "all-rightest" town in the country.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-09
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN

NO oiils against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co.,, or its employees will be paid by the com. panY unless they were contracted upon the written authority of the management. E1~F. J. O'BRIEN, advertising manager, tlon, are the only authorized soIicItor. TOT the paper. EDWARD BUTT, JR and HARVEY J. LEE are the authorized collect ors for the com pany
 T. WOLFLEY. General Manager
Arizona republican., 1895-03-09

Now THAT Miss Anna Gould is & countess and Castellane has received the purchase price of honor, if the Count and Countess de Castellane will retire from the public view as speedily as possible, the people of these United States will go on with the discussion of Trilby. Anything for change.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-09
SOUTH EXTENSION.

Trains 103 and 104 connect at Ash Fork with trains 3 and oD A & P. R. R. IT, ins 121 and l22 connect at Ash Fork with tfai ns and ? on A. x P. K. R Trains POI and POP run daily and connect at Congress with stage line car ell, and at Agua Fria to and from Calder wood and Phoenix.
 RR COLEMAN, Supt. G. W. VAUGHN. V-Pres. and Gen Mgr.
 F. A. HEALY, Gen. Frt. and Pass. Agent.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-09

"WHAT IS THE use of a Mckinley boom ?; inquiries the St. Lotus Republic. It is rather late in the day for that in- quiry. The question would have been pertinent at the time the late congress was preparing the legislation which gave Mckinley boom.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-09

ALL POSSIBILITY of further disturb ance to business interests from legisla- tion is now at an end. Times ought to show some speedy and substantial inn pTOyement.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-09

THERE WILL be total eclipse of the moon tomorrow night, visible in every part of the United States which takes the precaution to provide itselt with g clear sky.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-09
AGENCIES
ADVERTISING RATES

IT, Rates ot advertising in the Daily, Sunday or weekly edition made known on application at the publication office. Or ring up telephone number H, and a representative of the business department, will call and quote prices and contract for sDace
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-04
Bilious Collie.

Persons who are subject to attacks
OF bilious collie will be pleased to
know that prompt relief may be had
by taking Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhsa Remedy. 1t
acts quickly and can always be de-
pended upon. In many cases the
attack may be prevented by taking
this remedy as soon as the first indi-
cation Of the disease appears. rs
and 80 cent bottles, for sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith y Co., agents
for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-04
cHINAMAN TORTURED.
A Prisoner Hung to q Telephone
Post for Attempting to Escape.

A Prisoner Hung to q Telephone
Post for Attempting to Escape.
A Chinese prisoner made an in
effectual attempt to escape from a
prison gang on Liliha street yester-
day. H. Leonard was luna OF the
gang. The Chinaman was caught
on Judd street near the bridge.
When he saw that escape was i'm
possible he jumped into the stream.
After being caught he was subjected
to very cruel treatment. He was
tied up by his queue to telephone
post, and left hanging there several
minutes. There were several wit
nesses to this barbarous treatment.
One lady tainted at sight Of the
Chinaman hanging. Blood was ooz-
ing from the back of the mans head,
where hair had been pulled out.
The mans feet hung but few feet
above the ground.
The name OF the man subject
ed to this torture is All Quon. He
was sentenced to three months i'm
prisonment at hard labor and pay a
fine OF $50 for having opium unlaw-
fully in possession.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-04
JUDICIARY yOrrtNas
Various Matters at Chambers New
Trial Ordered.


Judge Cooper has rendered deci.
sion in g. Bachelor VS.. &. B. Wilson,
Marshal. In this case the jury found
a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum
of $500, and a motion for a new trial
was made on behalf Of the defend.
ant. In answer to the crucial ques.
ton, "Was there q complete bona
6de sale by Mr.. Hubasb to Mrs.
BatchelorT the Court says: so far
as the sale is concerned / am of the
opinion that the transaction was
faulty, for the reason that no change
Of possession had taken place." The
Court also believes that the jury
erred in their finding Of the amount
Of damages. 1t can only fiud reason
for nominal damages. A new trial
is ordered. g. w Ashford for plain
tiff; Hatch and Carter for defend
ant.
In the matter OF the estate OF the
late Robert Brown the admins
traitor, w. o. Smith, has paid iuto
Court the sum OF $2S7O.66, and John
Cook the beneficiary has receipted
for the same and rendered the sum
OF $500 as special deposit in the
assumpsit suit OF John Emmeluth
VS.. John Cook, to await the final re-
suit OF said suit. The bankruptcy
case against Cook was therefore dis
missed by Judge Cooper.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-04
LADIES' COLUMN.

LOOK BEFORE YOU
LEAP. When you go out
shopping, consider; think of
the money in your pocket, and
take account of the many
stores whose various attrac-
tons are laid before you.
There is X, with tempta-
tons in the form of a pretty
show I; there is Y, whose wiles
are innumerable !; and u, who
says he is the man for your
money. PLEASE PAUSE!
And remember your pocket
is concerned.
STOP AND THINK!
Would it not be well to go
where for forty years
HONEST GOODS and
HONEST PRICES go hand
in hand. Beauty and dura-
biIity, instead of mere show
and display, from thu virtue
of goods handled by us.
To sell at a Small Profit in
every Department is the fun
damental law Of OUR house !;
to carry the best and new, st
goods the MARI cts of the
world afford is our constant
aim.
Among the many new
things found OH our counters
this week. we wish to call
your especial attention to what
il gene ally known STABLE
FELT, TABLE FELT,
TABLE FELT. though vt is
continually used for fancy
work. We have an extra fine
line of this cloth in all colors.
EIDERDOWN, ELDER
DOWN, EIDERDOWN.
To look at it is to buy it,
soft rs velvet, just the thing
for Capes or Children's Jack
cts. We have it in blue, pink,
and cream. You will want it
in all these colors after once
looking at it,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-04
Voyage of the 8. 3. Alameda.

The S. S. Alameda sailed from
Sydney, March 18th, $50 p. m; ar
rived at Auckland, March 22d, 6 p.
m; sailed from Auckland, March
23rd, 2:30 p. m; arrived at Apia,
March 9th, 6 q. m; sailed from
Apia, March 9th, 4 p. m; arrived
at Honolulu, April 4th, 8 a. m. IL
days S hours from Sydney; II days
s hours from Auckland. Had fine
weather and smooth sea.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-04
The
Value of
Experience

is plainly shown IN our treat
, ment Of ourselves in health
and sickness. When we are
we'll, feeling splendid, we
ignore the possibility of sick
|, ness. But overwork, high
! living, inherited poor blood,
irregular courses, etc, de-
velop symptoms OF 1ocak'Hcss,
, Of dySfcpsio, Hprr complaint,
and the general health fails.
: Nou should know by cxpe-
; riencc, as thousands do, that
,'by taking
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-04
Browns
Iron Bitters

, whilst in health the system
, would never run down and ,
doctors bills would not
I have to be paid. This is a
: fact worth remembering
) and of vital importance
} TO you. BROWNS IRON
I BlTTERS is an old and
! reliable remedy, your grand
) mother knew it well, and
: in no other form can IRON
I the great strengthener-be
taken so easily. Small
! dose and pleasant to take.
} II S0OR't stain yOnr teeth.
ReiiIbic dypcriIs spiS The Sipu
4 not attempt 70 SHbItifnfr,
INT IL is sOSX q nae cdH- OF
HoH lock Ior crossed C,,,,;,,an,.,
rad HncT on ne sOydefrr nS'a'''s'eS@
\ BROWN CHEMICAL co. BsLrl.osE. NO.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-06-27
THE ORGAN.
Its Peculiar Fitness For the Form of Com
position Known az the Fugue.

Its Peculiar Fitness For the Form of Com
position Known as the Fugue.
The organ as II existed in Bach day,
and rs in most essentials it exists now,
is an instrument peculiarly suggestive
in regard to the realization Of the finest
and most complete effects of harmony,
of incubation and of that simultaneous
progression Of melodies i'll polyphonic
combination which is most completely
illustrated in the form of composition
known as the fugue. 1t is so for two or
three reasons In the first place 1t is the
only instrument IN which the sounds are
sustained with the same intensity for
any required length Of time after they
are first emitted However long a note
may have tn be sustained, its full value
is there till the moment the finger quits
the key, quality which is invaluable
when we are dealing with long suspen-
siunS and chains of sound. Secondly, the
opportunity of playing the bass with the
feet on the pedals, leaving the left hand
free for the inner parts, puts within the
grasp Of IA single player II full and OK
tended harmony and freedom III manip-
ulatIon such as no other instrument af-
fords. Thirdly, and in the case especial
ly of fugue compositions, the immense
volume and power Of the pedal notes i'm
part a grandeur to the entry of the bass
part in the composition such as no other
medium for producing music can give
us. In the time of Bach this splendid
source of musical effect was confined tC
the great organs Of Germany.
The English organs of the day had i'll
general no pedal board, and it is prob
ably owing to this fact more than to any
thing else that Handel's published organ
music is 50 light, and even ephemeral
in style as compared with Bach'S; that
he treated the organ, as Spitta truly OBJ
serves, merely like IA larger and moro
powerful harpsichord. Without the aid
of the pedal it would be rather difficult
to do otherwise, and the English organ
of the day was in every respect much
lighter and thinner affair tlan the
huge house Of the saundx tie thm-
der of which was store = the organ
gallery of many Luz 4 church
| FOrtnightlv Review
The Somerset reporter., 1895-06-27
The Fourth In Other Lands.

While American citizens throughout
the United States are celebrating the
anniversary of the Declaration of indie
pendence in the usual time honored
manner it may be interesting to note
that the rejoicings are not confined to
this country, but are going on wherever
Americans are to be found all over the
world, and that in many places the peo-
pie of other countries join heartily in
,ommemorating the glorious Fourth "
This is especially the case in Australia,
where the Fourth Of July has almost at
aimed to the dignity of a public hoh-
day New York Evening Post
The Somerset reporter., 1895-06-27

The paganS had myth that "only
bad women marry in May. They had
another, that if the marriage did take
place the couple would live most unhap-
PLY, and children born of the marriage
if it was not hopelessly rendered / II
rem by thus slapping the fates in the
face-would be deformed or imbeclle
With prizes like that in prospect, 1t is
not much wonder that the ignorant and
superstitiOus taboo May mari, geS, but
there is no excuse yet for this idiosyn
Grassy of thinking people-a, least nc
sensible one
Ovid was firm believer Ill the SD
perstition and said that no widow or
young girl would marry i'll May unless
;he wished to invite the displeasure of
the gC1s and that the imprudent WON
an who braved their wrath would fill an
early grave. Ovid pinned his faith Ia
rosy June, the birth month of .lune, and
when he got ready to launch his daugh
ter on the matrimonial sea he studied
/ the stars and all the superstitlons to
/ make sure that he would not run upon
Scylla in steering off Charybdls
Resolved to match the girl, he tried to find
/ What days unprosperous were, what moons
were kind.
After June's sacred ides his fancy strayed-
Good to the N a7 and happy to the maid
The Somerset reporter., 1895-06-27
- ABOUT INDIAN MONKEYS.
The Method They Employ When Robbins
a Cornfeld.

7. -, = - -. - -.
:, - "a ''. '.l,. ~ ,,,'',,
b. !" 'u+" W. - =, - -. -, ~
r.. $4,000. 81 ~.
f,,. - tf..7..''.
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I -. 80 ~ .''s'2 't3 -..'
Co.. -. j., -. +..t
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a. ~ @t.5.6 5z.es.ul... M,
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o...... l..##.= ,49r.z IA ,.,1ilv
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c...... ......#.= 49,. ,#.#= ,..s0.t..,.
t......
I...,.. l... 4#lz#. ,..#zat et..1dro,
a,.' ,... 49, .=.#### ~. t.t..r
.,,l .I.r++ ,##a=,..5#=z..# #tl,i..g
r,.,d mia, H.. .4...# i...s 1.rff.. Hun.
d,.. V,a touch 5=.# .=#s ...t...
b..dl,.,...ft ~ -. - ,sai, tbat
H., ,,,..,.,...t I'D - ,rz,.I..,..
Ar ~L.l.,. -. ,4,|f'.a. ~ have
I..,, -..,..,,.l.aes ~, 1f4l,a. uoo,le
d,,..,.+ t,.....1 In. .i.,l.t il r.. Goods
The Somerset reporter., 1895-06-27
TO one WHO chs ME- SING.

Non eadcm est II tas, non mens.-Horaca
You ask "many winter'd bard
Where hides his old vocation?
Acceptable answer in not hard
A classic explanation.
"Immortal" though he be, he Still,
Tithonous-like, grows older,
While she, his muse of Pindus hill,
Still bares youthful shoulder.
Could that too sprightly nymph but leave
Her ageless grace and beauty,
They might, botwixt them both, achieve
A hymn de senectute.
But she--she can't grow gray, and so
Her slave, whose hairs are falling,
Must cen his Doric flute forego
And seek some graver calling
Not i'll content to stand aside,
To yield to minstrels filter
His singing robes, his singing pride,
His fancies sweet and bitter.
Austin Dobson in Temple Bar.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-06-27

The time for transplanting as far
north as New Jersey is the latter part Of
May for the main crop. although for
very early potatoes from the LIST to 10th
some transplanting is done The length
of time to make the crop is usually
placed at 30 days, The best soil is a
warm, sandy, we'll drained and some-
what dry soil, and light loans are also
suitable Planting is usually done in
rows 81 feet apart, with g inches be-
tween the plants. When grown in checks,
the distance is usually 80 by 80 inches
The Somerset reporter., 1895-06-27
Wealth of the United States.

/ t=.t,;.5., - hi. .ou,rr, ,nnrr than "A
..,...,,,s.= ~ I,.fl.,.r.,.d laid thar II VI.
/ ..f,,.,ia5gfa7s :, nov, - st,r f=Aal5f
-, ,.,5,f,..5 r,.,t ,h.. i...ifible
I'D, ~ ,,a7u,,. r.otIffps an
/ ii,,,,,-..=... ,.,,.#=I.ti,.,t T., c,i.i..te .one
- a. -. ,.,.rt,.f ,t gr.rta lying
~. -, I'D -. ,ifrl- n,fy a.,gtz
- izzz'iz=f5. ,,roinrr .,v.l-tIhiuo
.4t5=.5'... lbr ia.,.,.,,. tom the
+ Fre..t6 rzaeI.l5r NV clearly that tie
{445=4i..zt ,..,,tIt.li,. ..,3l. fn bee one Of
-. #.,s..,t 49, fe4,Itnt rouurrir. IF fle
i ..,,Tl pr,t.I,- h. l.,r..9y than il Va.
+ - Ia. ri.1,..f roubfly In the world.
! lfa=.,zId4afIe f.,r45 IN tive utter,nce u
~ IL ~ 5,54,.,iositiai, nirturrd. Tor ~
/ .]lea Il ~ - other the satisfaction
81 fal4teIIig5 fbe nIo.u.c-. Of those
r1.,tf.triez
Gear#s. y,II.rraud' vision ,ea.. aud
a#Ltf4ver hi. IMAGINATION may hay
l,iefor.4 N could not have begun
! - qs#.I=,4 IN frofb a- II +, low
,.4.4.4.#ff# bf IN. BriI-h -l1i.tieiau
+ NuIha#I in IN current humber ol The
NaftI &lnafiraH R.yieV. MI MalhaIl
hin. 6,z sat.ino mat eff ,,c takca .ar.
- # 6a,6iaa il ancient or modern
fff,5e. a. records fle phy.ical. mechtai-
IrI mud i4fff1.cfn9i fnIcc of nations.
9ee 6ed aof6iap 10 compare with the
Isrjfe1 .,f4fs. IN fhi- present year II
-" l. +. ilffteriBg 10 our priIe that
ms FOREIGN economist should Tell II. the
neR. II mIf successful struggle. Tn
demand. II NATURE ia what IaiirYrdad
Ic,I. TO- fre.5-tiblr pro,ra.-ive march"
my been more than met. The great
n9pQlnia4 +. here. 5t., moro than th1t.
/ i6r 0e4fo. Of fie race tha iuha4its the
country In. vastly multiplied the pro.
duffiYs mower. al the Individual. since
Ito the working power Of the injiei3-
Iu#5 in tbis rofIafry has been almo.t
The Somerset reporter., 1895-06-27

The advanced womans husband was
gazing idly into the window of the Sec
ondhand store, where IA number of mot
toes Were displayed. "What Is Home
Without Mother he read in letters of
green and yellow worsted
HIM he muttered. THAT is easy
to answer. My family is most Of the
time. indianapolis Journal
The Somerset reporter., 1895-06-27
For the Reporter.
Nettie Il. HolWay.


Ncttie L. wife of the late Walter >.
lIolway passed from this life We'd
June 18th, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. The de-
ceased has been sick since last March
April 18th, her husband died very sud
denly and since that time she has been
failing until the end came.
She was patient sufferer and could
not bear any one TO take any trouble on
her account. Mrs. Mala b. WEIGH sister
in-law. has cared for her since her nus
band death and to her Mrs. Holwav' s
death is IA severe blow. She leaves six
children the oldest girl of IL years and
the youngest babe of three months
She was ready and willing to 60 when
her time come. The family loses kind
and loving mother and the neighborho0d
an upright active and industrious neigh
Dor.
Sweetly sleep kind loving mother,
Calmly sleep and take tiny rest,
Pain and grief nor harm can reach thee,
Thou art numbered with the blest.
When we cross the cold dark river,
When we reach the golden shore,
May thy face be there to greet us,
Then we'll meet to part no more.
A. NJ.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-06-27

Pressure Isle star>Ierald; A conser
vatiye estimate places Aroostook's los,
by the slump in the potato market a
$40, 900.