davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-21
Misunderstood.

"It's surprising" he said as he threw
down his newspaper, THAT some people
should think free coinage at 16 to should
stand any chance"
"John," she commented severely, "I'm
ashamed of you. 1t seems to me that for
the last six months you have done moth
ing but talk horse racing. Chicago Trib
unc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-21
NEW BEDFORD.

Earned runs. Kennebecs. G. Three base hits,
Doherty. Two base hits. Conner, Bak-I
Kelly, walters, Nyee. Sacrifice hits, Doherty,
McMAuus, Delaney. Stolen bases, Bean,s Nc.
e'arthy. Doherty, Baker =. iickett2, McManus.
Kelly. D"e, O't;onnei.. First haee on halls.
by Wilson, Bean, Doherty, Pickett; by Patter-
son. WATERS. Nyce, sharp. Wilson. FIRST on
hy n;schea Msnhepses ha1 New bediords Hit
BY Patterson, Weihl. Passed ball, Murphy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-21

Mrs. NJ. S. Hill, West Newton. Mass,
writes, What first led Ele to use Rodolf's
Discovery was for Chronic Dyspepsia
from which l was suffering what seemed
past all endurance. was SO sore c,uld
not bear the weight of my clothes to touch
my stomach. got Immediate relief from
few doses Of Rodolfs Medical Discovery
and have net had an attack since"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-21
New England Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Star Ball Tossers OF the World in Our
National Game.

at Boston-Brooklyn, s; Boston, 5.
At ttsturg-Pittsburg, II; Louis
Vile, 8.
At Observation-Disclosures 4; Bal
timoro, 5.
AT New York-Ncw York, 10; Wash
ington, 6.
At Clevcland-The Chicago Cleveland
game was postponed, rain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-21
"Tenting on the Old Camp Ground.

"Tenting on the Old Camp Ground
was written by Walter Kittrcdge, a New
Hampshire man, who was drafted in 1862
and while preparing to go to the from
wrote the words and music. 1t attainet
immense popularity almost instantly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-21
Base Ball Notes,

The Salem base ball team will be
transferred to Haverhill, Saturday, as
the game has not paid in Salem.
There was no ball game at st. Louis,
Thursday although the st. Louis ano
Cincinnati teams were scheduled to meet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-21
League Standing.
Other Games,

AT Lowell-Nashua, IA; Lowell, 13.
At Cambridge Yale, z; Harvard, 4.
At Salem-Salem, 10; Lawrence, ii.
At Scranton-Scranton 10: Buffalo, T.
At Wilkesbarre--Toronto. 9; Wilkes
barre, 0.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-21

Milton has carefully marked, in his Sa-
tan, the intense selfishncss which would
rather reign in hell than serve in heaven.
-Colcridge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-21

The Kcnnebecs will play the champion
Fall Rivers at tho driving park, this after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-21

The Delaware bay gave its name to the
state. The bay was named from Thomas
West, Lord Delaware.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-21

There 10 no beautifier of complexion or
form or behavior like the wish TO scatter
Joy ana not pain around us.-Anon
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-21

Struck ont, by Wilson, McManus; By Patter-
son. Weihl. Doe =. Delaney; by Butler, Nyce.
Double play, Nyce, Delaney and oConneH'
Umpire, Conneliey. Time, 2h. 3om
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-21

Hits-Fall River, 25; Bangor, 6. Errors
Fall River, l; Bangor,7. kiobedanz and Rol-
Inns; Hynes, Nudge aud Hayes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-21

AT BANGOR.
Fall River played horse with Bangor,
today. The visitors scored l runs in the
fourth inning after chances were given to
retire the side.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-21

Hits-Portland, IL; Brockton, ii. Errors
Portland 2; Brockton, 6. Kiileen and Ter
rien; Carey and Shea.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-21
AT LEWISTON.

At LEWISTON.
Bodge's wildness and Burke's wretcned
throwing to bases were the causes OF Lew
i,ton's defeat, today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-21

Hits-Pawtucket, 6; Lewiston, IL. Errors
Pawtucket, 4; lewiston, 3. Kelly and Yeager;
Bodge and Burke.
At PORTLAND.
Spill was hit hard. today. Brockton
made several stupid plays.
123 5 81 Sc
Portland. 3 o i'll
Brockton.... 0 o o 2 o.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-08
but the hands are the hands of Esau.

but the hands are the hands of Esau.
 Leading Democrats, having eyes to see, know that another Cleveland nomi- nation implies for the party irreparable destruction. They are prepared any way for crushing defeat, but this in fatuated act would annihilate them. Men like Henry Watterson, staunchest of Democrats, have lifted up the voice of warning, and declared that if Grover should be foisted again upon his party, ''he will not carry single congression- al district" But Grover is silent; he lets the tools of his own making work out his insane ambition.
 The deliberate attempt has been made by influential Democratic ele. ments to draw him out and make him speak. The New York Sun has chal- lenged and goaded him. The New York World prints an interview with Perry Belmont, leading member of the bond syndicate. This Democrat pleads the unwritten law against third term and says Tn words designated to provoke a disclaimer from Grover: "It would be an injustice to MT. Cleveland to sup pose for an instance that he would countenance any suggestion contrary to the fixed law of our politics" He begs for an open avowal of the presidents s intentions.--Bu Grover says nothing. He allows the place holders who so powerfully sway local party politics to go on with their third term propaganda.
 What does Grover care about the fate of the Democratic party if he can glorify himself little bit? He will smash it up. He will try to form 8 new gold-bug party,-anything to fur :her his personal ambition.
 The country will repudiate this un- principled, narrow-minded schemer, who has done nothing but harm and brought nothing but disgrace upon his country. That goes without saying. But Grover, if he sees it, is yet willing to outrage the feelings of the country, and utterly wreck the party that has served him only too we'll, if but he can obtain the nomination. That is why he says nothing now.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-08

How IS IT possible to maintain the gold reserve after the syndicate with draws it's support, when the government insists on paying out gold for every thing and does not require gold to be paid for anything. Any money good enough to be received by the treasury ought to be good enough to pay out, but it seems that it is not so regarded. Nothing could be more apparent than that Cleveland and Carlisle do not wish the gold reserve m maintained. They want an excuse to sell bonds for money with which to meet the constantly growing deficit in the revenues.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-08
CONFLICTING STORIES.
Three Versions of the HarShaW
 Tragedy.
All of the Eye Witnesses Relate In a Different Manner the Circum-
 stances That Occurred.

From the Tucson Star.
 The preliminary examination of Law renee Lemon for the killing of Thomas Sheahan will take place before Justice Meyers tomorrow if the Harshaw wit nesses can be gotten here in time. It is said the defense will make only formal appearance and will not disclose it's plan of campaign. An effort will be made to produce Sheahan's wife.
 Information concerning the ciTcum- stances of the tragedy is beginning to come in. It is definite enough but en- tirely conflicting. There were only three eye witnesses. One was Sheahan, whose ante.mortem statement is on file. The other two are Mrs. Sheahan and Lemon. The substance of Sheahan's dying statement. made in regular form and in the presence of eight witnesses, was sent out by the Associated Press from Nogales last Saturday night. He says that, suspecting Lemon of intimacy with his wife, he told her last Friday afternoon that he was going to Wash
Arizona republican., 1895-09-08
PHGNrx. SEPTEMBER 8. 1895.
GROVER SAYS NOTHING.

For some weeks past it has been ob- vious that there is a plot among the Democratic office holders to nominate Grover Cleveland for third term. His dependents and creatures would fain have him in the White House for four years more, for his sake partly no doubt, but principally for their own. This is not so surprising for they are merely spoilsmen and do not see the full significance of what they would like to accomplish. But it would be such a monstrous presumption on the part of Cleveland to expect this un- precedented honor and gift of power, that it is hard to believe it could enter into his ambition. What then does he do about this third term sentiment?
 He knows it exists; he knows the coun- try is talking about it. He knows they are waiting for him to end ir by refus- ing to think of it. Yet he is silent. He says not a word. By so doing he shows that it is he who is prompting his minions. He goes on fishing; they go on leading blind Democracy into the trap. The voice is the voice of Jacob.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-08

lngton Camp and would not be back until morning. He did come back after dark and concealed himself near the house. Lemon was there and the dying man said that he was given most start. ling proofs of his wife's infdelity. Shea- han said that he notified the guilty pair of his presence and that Lemon rose up and began shooting. The first shot entered the abdomen on the right side and came out on the left. Sheahan then ran and says that Lemon fired again but missed him. All thIs oc- cured short distance from the house. Sbeahan ran to the house to get his gun but found the door locked. He soon after tainted and fell in a wash near the house where he was found by neighbors. This story had been repeat. ed to several persons before it was put in the form of dying statement.
 Lemon gave friend his version of the occurrence. He said he had gone to Sheahan's house and was talking to Mrs. Sheahan when her husband suddenly appeared with a revolver in his hand. He fired at short range and missed when Lemon said he fired. Confused by the suddenness and manner of Shea. hans appearance and the fash of the guns he saw nothing, but fled at once, not even knowing that he had even hit Sheahan. He says he thinks that as he was running away he heard Sheahan and his wife talking.
 Mrs. Sheahan singularly denies all knowledge of the tragedy. She did not witnass if and did not baar tbo obotc
 Her story is contradicted both by her husbands .mortem statement and by Lemons relation, both agreeing that whatever occurred, occurred in the l presence of Mrs. Sheahan.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-08
A PECULIAR DEATH.
A Former AriZOnian Starved
 to Death.
A Peach Stone Lodges In His Throat and He Is Unable to SWal-
 low Food.

From the Tombstone Pro ,pector
 The Associated Press contains the news of the peculiar death of Ge.rge Howell, who was formerly well known in Tom bstone in early days. Howell was a good mechanic, and worked in the Grand Central. He was married in Florida, his former home, and lived in Tom bstone until '89. Himself and fam fly moved to Fl Paso where his wife died. He has since lived in Jackson vile, Florida, and the following tells of his untimelv death:
 George Howell died in the hospital yesterday from starvation. He starved because of his inability to swallow food |. Not even drop of water passed into his stomach for ten days. On August Is, Howell was eating g peach when, accidentally, he swallowed the pit, which lodged in his gullet. From that day until he died he suffered untold agonies from hunger and thirst, and gradually wasted away until he was 8 mere skeleton. He begged for food and water, and occasionally they were given to him, but the two or three mouthfuls that he was able to take were ejected al- most imediately. Skilled doctors tried in vain to remove the obstruction.
 After the man had died the sur geons performed an autopsy and re- moved part of the esophagus. The pit had turned crosswise in it's passage to the stomach and the sharp end had penetrated the @sophagus, cllnging so firmly that it could not be removed.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-08

A YOUNG WOMAN applied to the court for naturalization papers in Philadel- phia last week. Sine was of Russian birth and was going abroad to complete her medical studies. She wanted the protection of the federal government while away. She proba ply had not heard of the Waller case or she would not have taken so much trouble. After being subjected to rigid examination the papers were granted.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-08

PEOPLE WHO are inclined to complain of the extravaganza of New York's smart set should bear in mind that the money goes into the hands of people who work for living. The man with $100 month who spends $50 is ex- travagant; the man with $1,O00,O00 8 year who spends less than a million is not,
Arizona republican., 1895-09-08

~All Allcommunications relating to news or sdltorial matter should be addressed to Editor REPUBLICAN,.
 nrAll remittances and business letters should be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLI- cANCOMPANY. Phoenix, ,AriZ.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN CO.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-08
Oh! My Back!

A good many tired men and women could get rid of that pain in their back If they would try Parks Sure Cure for the Liver and Kidneys. The trouble is usually there and Parks Sure Cure reaches and cures it. Sold by c. Eschman & Go. 4
Arizona republican., 1895-09-08
For OyerFiftv Wears,

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-08
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co.,, or its employees will be paid by the com pany unless they were contracted upon the written authority fthe management.
 T.J. WOLFLEY. .GeneralManager
Arizona republican., 1895-09-08
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,

THE REPUBLICAN IS fully prepared to do all kinds of plain and fancy Job printing in all the latest styles. Complete book bindery and ruling machinery iu connection with the job depart ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-08

CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT J. N. FLOWERS is the superintendent of circu- lation and is authoriz d to solicit subscrip- tions and collect pay for the same,
Arizona republican., 1895-09-08
AGENCIES,
ADVERTISING RATES

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or eekly edition made known on application at the publication office. Or ring up telephone number 47, and a representative of the business department, will call and quote prices and oOntract for pace.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-11
The Modern Orchestra Leader.

The modern orchestra has been convert
cd into q great, composite musical instru-
ment, on which the conductor actually
plays, and the specific skin he has devel
oped Of playing on this ideal instrument
is an exact counterpart Of what we call
virtuosity In the individual performer. A
generation of ''vjrtuosi Of the orchestra
has sprung up, exercising tho same fasci.
nation over the great crowd of music Low.
ers that other virtuosi have time out OF
mind. ......
The orchestral conductor IL fast beoom-
ing the oynosure In the musical armament,
with the pole star of safety or shipwreok
beaming at his baton's tip. Lightly war
bling soprani, tenors stormiDg the Jericho
Of the peoples heart with miraculous
sound" and sonorous BASES Of Bashan
will have to look to their laurels. Some
fine day they may find them encircling the
conductors Olympian brow.
In word, the modern conductor Is es-
sentially performer, and whether he be
q popular favorite by reason Of his virtu-
osity or Of the scope modern musical per.
Torrance gives to the artistic initiative OF
all performers, his virtuosity per SO is I'm
questionably the element by which he most
gains his ascendancy over the public
Scribner's Magazine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-11
Flyinr Machines and War.

No one has yet devised perfectly safe
system of either navigation or warfare.
War, at any rate, under the most favorable
conditions, is very dangerous game, but
nations are not deferred from going to
war by thoughts of torpedoes, torpedo
catchers, smokeless powder or explosive
shells. Now, argues Mr.. Maxim, 1t Is
shown to be possible to make machine
that will actually fly at a very high veloo-
lty, and nothing remains but to learn how
to maneuver 1t.
"In view," he says, "of the decided ad-
vantage which flying machine would give
It's possessor over an enemy I do not think
that In case Of war European nations
would hesitate to employ them, even II
one-half Of the men navigating them were
killed. At the present time no difficulty
Is ever found in getting volunteers to
make torpedo boat attack upon man-of-
war, something which is infinitely more
dangerous than navigating flying ma
chine would be, as the latter might be
painted black and make its attack at night
or in fog, when it would be quite impos-
sible for the enemy to strike back"
And yet, after all, Is it not poor
thought that 1.-THE first European nation
which takes advantage Of this new engine
Of destruction will be able to modify the
map of Europe to it's own ideas!" Is the
dream of centuries to end only in superb
GRITTY in the art of manslaughtere the
Year Round.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-11
Newton's Telescope.

Newton fashioned concave mirror from
. mixture Of copper and tin, which gives
surface with almost the luster Of silver.
An image Of the star was produced In the
focus Of this mirror, and then this image,
when examined bya magnifying eyepieoe,
permits the astronomer to study the star
at what Is equivalent to . greatly reduced,
distance. Such is the principle Of the ia
nous erecting telescope which bears the
name Of Newton. :. q q s,.: Ill.,.
The little reflector which he constructed
10 still preserved as one Of tho treasures of
the Royal society. The telescope tube had
the very modest dimensions Of an inch in
diameter. It was, however, the precursor
Of whole series Of magnificent instru-
ments, each: outstripping the other n mag.
uitude, until at last the eliminating point
was attained in the construction Of Lord
Rosse's mammoth reflector Of 6 feet In
aperture. -Good Words N
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-11
NOVEL IDEA IN ARTILLERY.
The Elephant Did Not Take Kindly to New
Tangled Schemes.

The Elephant Did Not Take Kindly to New
Tangled Schemes.
The king of Dahomey received some
Krupp cannon not long ago and conceived
the idea of having them mounted on ele-
plants backs for use in the field.
With much difficulty this project was
carried out, and at tho next military re-
view tho king ordered that one of the guns
be fred Immediately in front of the royal
position, first taking the precaution to
place couple Of thousand prisoners where
twas calculated the ball would strike, SO
as to judge of the effectiveness of the shot.
When all was ready, one of the biggest
elephants was backed around and sighted.
just as the lanyard was jerked, however,
the animal turned half round to reach for
peanut or something, and the she'll took
of the prime minister head and knocked
hole as big as sewer through the royal
palace.
His majesty wouldn't have cared SO
much II the matter had ended there-as
the minister wasn't very prime, and the
palace needed ventilation-bu it didn't
On the contrary, the elephant, which
had been stood on its head by the recoil,
picked itself up in fury and started In
on the down grade ahead of it's ticket.
1t upset the grand stand the very first
rush, slung the grand chamberlain and
the past grand carver of missionaries into
the next street. It then jumped into the
brass band with all four feet, and if it
hadn't got the big drum over its head
60 that it couldn't see it would probably
have cleaned out the entire congregation
The king was not found until the next
morning, and then, as he slid down out OF
q banana tree. he was heard to remark that
there was only one thing needed to render
his new artillery system an entire success
that was to get the enemy to adopt it,
Amusing Journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-11
Memory.

II went into big book store once, "
said man, ito buy book Of which the
sale must 10 very limited. In fact, had
some doubt as to whether should find IT..
Have you got so-and-so?' I asked clerk.
He walked of down the store half or three
quarters Of mile and turned through an
opening between two counters. The wall
the length Of the store was lined with
shelves Of books clear to the ceiling. He
shifted astepladder that stood against the
shelves near where he turned In along a
foot or two, walked up to the top OF 1t,
reached out to one side and took down a
book 1twas the book wanted. They
had it, and seldom called for as it was he
knew exactly where it was among those
many thousands of books. OF course 1t
was his business to know, and suppose
there must b. some perfectly simple way
of af1ixing the knowledge in the mind,
but to me 1t seemed quite feat."-New
York Sun.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-11
DEATH BY STARVATION.
How II Feels to Go, Day After Day, With
out Anything to Eat. 5..a&a

How II Feels to Go, Day After Day, With
y out Anything to Eat. ~
For the first two days through which
strong and healthy man Is doomed to exist
upon nothing his sufferings are perhaps
more acute than in tho remaining stages.
He feels an inordinate, unspeakable crav-
ing at the stomach night and day. The
mind runs upon beef, bread and other
substances, but still, in great measure,
the body retains it's strength. 70
On the third and fourth days, but espe-
daily on the fourth, this incessant crav-
ing gives place to A sinking and weakness
Of the stomach, accompanied by nausea.
The unfortunate sufferer still desires food,
but with a loss of strength he loses that
eager craving which is felt in the earlier
stages. 80
Should he chance to obtain q lnorsel or
two Of food he swallows it with a wolfish
avidity. But five minutes afterward his
sufferings are more intense than ever. He
feels as if he had swallowed living lob
ster, which is clawing and feeding upon
the very foundation of his existence.
On the fifth day bis cheeks suddenly ap-
pear hollow and sunken, his body attenu-
ated, his color is ashy pale and his eyes
wild, CLASSY and cannibalistic. The differ
emit parts Of the system now war with each
other. The stomach calls upon the legs to
60 with it in quest of food; the legs, from
weakness, refuse.
The sixth day brings with it increased
suffering, although the pangs Of hunger
are lost in an overpowering langour and
sickness. The head becomes giddy; the
ghosts OF we'll remembered dinners pass In
hideous professions through the mind.
The seventh day comes, bringing in
creased lassitude and further prostration
Of strength. The arms hang listlessly; the
legS drag heavily. The desire for food ID
still left, to degree, but it must be
brought, not sought The miserable rem
nant Of life which hangs to the sufferer Is
burden almost too grievous to be borne.
Yet his inherent existence induces desire
still to preserve 1t If 1t can be saved with
out tax on bodily exertion.
The mind wanders. At one moment he
thinks his weary limbs cannot sustain
him a mile; the next he is endowed with
unnatural strength, and, if there be Ger
tainty of relief before him, dashes bravely
and strongly forward, wondering whence
proceeds his new and sudden impulse
New York Dispatch.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-11
.. A. Gieantio seaweed.

CO.. The giant Of the seaweed family and the
largest known species Of marine alge
bears the scientific name of nerocystis. It
occasionally attains q length Of 800 feet
and is kept afloat on the oceans surface
on account Of being buoyed by bladderlike
enlargements Of the stem, which are filled
with air. AS the plant grows older these
globose, bladderlike excrescences swell in
to great retort shaped cylinders to feet
in length and between 4and s feet in d.
ameter. Where this plant grows in any
considerable quantity it becomes impossi-
BILE for small craft to pass through them
on account of the density Of the floating
mass OF vegetation. The natives Of trop-
ioal islands use the bladderlike enlarge
ments mentioned for water vessels and for
storing away grain.-St. Louis Republic.