davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-07-10

The Condo typewriter desk is per- lection. Samples at 27 W. Washington street, corner Wall. c. F. SIMMs,
 Special Agent.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-10
Keep Cool.

The East End Electric Works are in it again on fans, and willrender reliable service for the coming season and don't propose to be frozen out in midsummer in southern Arizona. Office corner of Second and Adams streets.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-10

The Henry E. Kemp Co. are showing something new in oil stones, which is 8 perfect bonanza for carpenters.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-10

At McKelligon's you can get thefinest handmade Sour Mash, Bourbon and Pennsylvania rye whistles. No. 21, East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-10
For over Fifty Years.

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 diarrh@a. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-10

The swimming baths have fresl water every day, and every convenience is therefore the pleasure of guests.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-10
CASTLE CREEK BY RAIL.
A Survey of the Route to Be Made
 at Once.

Civil Engineer Andrew Barry accom-. panied by Engineers Condon and Titus, will leave this morning guided by James Burchett, to begin surveylfor a railroad to Castle Creek hot springs.
 They are sent out by Governor Mur- phy and the survey will be made the basis of an estimate of the cost of con- struction. The survey will leave or rather will touch the north and south
Arizona republican., 1895-07-10
Are You Weary

of paying rent? If so, see H. B. St.. Claire, general manager of the Colum. bia Building and Loan association. He might assist you in making you your own landlord,
Arizona republican., 1895-07-10

Parks Cough Syrup cures coughs, colds and consumption. Mrs. Gather. inc Black, of LeRoy, N. Y., says: q took one bottle of Parks Cough Syrup. It acted like magic. Stopped my cough, and am perfectly well now" Sold by c. Eschman & Go. 2
Arizona republican., 1895-07-10
PERSONAL.

Mir. Louis Melczer, who has been seriously ill for the past two weeks, was able to be on the street yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-10

Call on Will Vigus. Singer sewing machine agent, Phoenix, Arizona, for the best machine on earth.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-10

Are you wondering what to do this morning? Go out to the Park swim ming baths and have cool swim.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-10

Ho for cool baths this hot weather al the Park.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-10

While E. Irvine is absent in Californi, his son, J. A. R. Irvine, will attend tt his business.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-10
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Tovrea's meat market, West Wash ington St.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-10

Workingman's barbershop, coolest basement in town. Best barbers.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-10

New refrigerator and household good for sale at 833 West Jefferson street.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-10

Five room dwelling to rent. Apply to Clark Churchill, 37 South Centel street.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-10

Park swimming baths -cool-deligh, ful-refreshlng.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-10

Tickets to Flagstaff and return are now on sale at the S. F. P. & P. offices. Fare for the ronnd trip. $22.70. Now is the opportunity of which persons wishing to visit the Grand Canon should avail themselves.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-10

Coffee Al! Coffee Al! Coffee All!
Arizona republican., 1895-07-10

Henry E. Kemp Co. have good assortment of refrigerators left, which they offer for short time at very low figure.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-10

Phenix steam laundry, corner Jack son and Center streets.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-10

The WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, containing 40 columns of reading matter, six months for 75c. Two-cent stamps taken.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-10

Thomas, barber, next to Bee Hive
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-19
Where Curfew Rings Tonight.

After years Of disuse the curfew bell
is again ringing It's peaceful clangor
rises in many village like a fireside
hymn. It is the angelus Of the home,
calling the people from labor and pleas
ure back to the household. The revival
Of the custom may seem like a return
to Puritan simplicity, but its benefcent
results can hardly be questioned.
Twenty towns in Minnesota have al
ready adopted the curfew ordinance. 1t
provides that young people under l6
years of age who are found on the streets
after the ringing Of the curfew are sub
ject to arrest. The first offense is pun
ished with a fine, the second with i'm
prisonment and the third with both
While the ordinance has not been long
enough in operation to definitely deter
mine its results, yet it has been proved
practicable, and the towns that have
tried it seem satisfied with it, The
warning bell, at 10 o'clock sends youth
full stragglers where all young people
should be at that hour. There can be no
legitimate excuse for children being
without the guarded walls of home
when traitorous night threatens danger
The curfew ordinance serves the best
interest Of parents and children and the
community at large. Other towns would
do we'll to follow the example Of these
20 enterprising places. Minneapolis
Times
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-19
ATTRACTIONS OF THE LAW.
Sacrifices That Young Men Make In the
Hope of Fame and Fortune.

Considerably over 200 young men are
graduated annually from the law schools
of this city. The graduates include not
only the usual number Of well schOOled
young men with friends to help them
and perhaps means at command, but as
we'll a considerable percentage Of men
who come to their law studies without
the advantage Of a good grounding in
English, Latin and the sciences, with
out money or influential friends and
with wives and children dependent upon
them for support. Some of these latter
finish their law studies at an age when
most lawyers have been from three to
ten years in practice
Persons acquainted with the difficult
ties that beset the young lawyer in New
York wonder what the new graduates in
law Of this sort are to do. They are
earning in various occupations from
$3.50 to 81, 800 year. Few Of them can
hope to earn Immediately at the law
above 5000 year, and almost none can
hope within four or five years to earn by
his practice as much as the most success
full now earn by their present occupa-
tions. Most Of such graduates in law
hope to find law clerkships at $500 to
5000 a year, but for these they must
compete with the cleverest and best edu-
Gated men from the most famous law
schools in the country. Those who take
the alternative Of setting up offices for
themselves must sacrifice ordinarily all
Of their present income for an uncer-
tainty that may not yield $500 in the
first year and may yield less than 81 900
in the third or fourth or fifth year. Some
never get beyond law clerkships, some
never find themselves able to give up
the trade that earns their bread in order
to begin that by which they hoped to
earn both bread and fame Enough sue
coed to insure full classes in the law
schools year after year.
AS a matter Of fact the law continues
TO attract men here and elsewhere, in
spite Of statistics that prove the average
earnings Of lawyers to be below those Of
skilled mechanics. Men with families
to support work all day and pay from
10 to % per cent of their incomes an
nually for the opportunity Of studying
law at night Other men work all night
for the opportunity Of studying law by
day. Naval officers stationed here some
times squeeze in law lectures along with
their duties to the government Stenog-
raphers, office boys, newsboys and all
sorts Of hard working people share the
belief that a chance to practice law is
worth almost any sacrifice of time and
energy. Country folk still say Of any
bright lad, HE ought to be lawyer,
and the same belief in the law as pro-
fession seems to be held by a great many
New Workers Of all sorts. 1t is still held
to be the profession that leads to digni-
ties and honors, to political success, and
even to wealth. New York Sun.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-19
In an English Criminal Court.

Battered females who weep, who have
come to it through drink, who courtesy
with moldy gentility when they get
four months; a pianist at a free and
easy in a red shawl, who, merely to
oblige a friend, sold a stolen watch; a
shy servant girl in broad straw hat,
for breaking and entering her late mas
ter's house and carrying off clocks and
clothes; a decent postmistress in black,
with a comfortable, cooklike air, who,
trade being bad at her little shop, had
been abstracting coin from the letters
intrusted to her. Counsel delivers a
flowery debating society harangue on
her behalf, by which he makes it clear
that the real criminals are the public
for putting temptation in the way Of re-
spectacle officials by sending registered
letters. If there were no registered let
tiers. there would be no thieves.
Counsel gives me the impression Of
thinking a good deal more Of the selec-
ton of his phrases and the rounding Of
his periods than of his client, who, when
at last he sits down, gets IL months for
his pains Succeeded by a sturdy rogue,
who, being benighted, broke into a
church and draak the sacramento wine
(any port in storm, and, not content
with that, made himself up a bed in
the vestry on the crisp and immaculate
SUPPLIES. Impudent fellow Eighteen
months. And yet sacrilege seems a
heavy gun to bring to bear upon man
just for procuring himself a nights
lodging. -Cornhill Magazine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-19

Along the villa decked waterway tray
eled by the Providence boats when they
are nearing that city are nearly 200
summer places where the people burn
red fire and colored lights whenever one
Of the big sound boats passes on its way
to the sound and New York. The pilots
are so proud Of this fattering attention
that they blow an II thank You and a
"How dye do?" with the boats wills
ties as they pass each place. Another
interesting thing that these pilots do is
to practice the science Of locating their
position in the water no matter how
foggy or pitch black the night may be
They do this by calculating the revolu-
tions Of the paddles, and they become SO
adept that when they say to a passen
ger, "Tn two minutes You will see such
and such a light ahead on the port
bow, they rarely make 4 mistake. And
they can actually make such predictions
in seconds instead of minutes when they
care to.-New York Sun.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-19

ere winged seraphI1n cariiot come up
with it, The eternal God himself can
not catch it.
stand before those who have glori-
GUS birthright Esau's was not so rich
as yours Sell it once, and you sell it
forever. l remember the story Of the lad
on the Arctic some years ago--the lad
Stewart Holland. A vessel crashed into
the Arctic in the time Of fog, and it
was found that the ship must go down.
Some Of the passengers got off in the
lifeboats, some got off on RATS, but 300
went to the bottom. During all those
hours of calamity Stewart Holland stood
at the signal gun and it sounded across
the sea-boom, booml The helmsman
forsook his place; the engineer was
gone, and some tainted, and some pray
ed, and some blasphemed, and the pow
der was gone, and they could no more
set off the signal gun. The lad broke in
the magazine and brought ont more
powder, and again the gun doomed over
the sea. Oh, my friends. tossed ON the
rough seas Of life, some have taken the
warning, have gone off in the lifeboat,
and they are safe. but others are not
making any attempt to escape. So l
stand at this signal gun Of the gospel,
sounding the alarm, beware, beware !
"Now is the accepted time. Now is the
day of salvation. Hear it that your
soul may live.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-19
The wIdor Of OCTAVE FenIllet.

Valerie Feuillet had been brought up
a ROyalist in the provinces by her moth
er, Mime. Dubois, who belonged to the
most prejudiced ancient regime, and
there are pretty anecdotes of little Vale
rie's childhood, when she was hidden
to kiss lock Of blond hair belonging to
King Henry V, who was to be king only
in exile, and when her pretty, dainty,
frail mother, going to some ball in a
sedan chair, took Valerie with her rs
far as the threshold Of the fete and then
sent her home to the old Norman house
where the little girl had first seen the
light, writes 9TH Benton" Mime.
Blanc) in The Ladies' Home Journal
The mother of Nine Feuillet was
own niece to heroine of the revolu-
ton, Mile de Ste. Suzanne, who saved
her father from the guillotine by going
alone ON horseback into the midst of the
battlefield to ask the condemned mans
pardon Of General Hoche. NJ. and Nine
Dubois lived sometimes at their chateau
OF GrecGur, sometimes in the little city
Of St Lo, the ultra provincial society Of
which is described by the author Of the
memoirs" with extraordinary spirit
It is very easy to find in these portraits
the types which inspired her husband
with the delightful "Story Of Sibylle"
and with the provincial scenes Of Ca
mors. In fact, there was always be-
tween them a kind of involuntary col
Liberation.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-19
What the South Can Do.

1t is evident that the south has at
hand, and therefore cheap, all tho raw
materials entering into manufactures
that its labor and cost Of living are
cheaper than at the north; that it can,
in consequence, manufacture goods Of
all kinds at less cost than the north or
the west; that it cannot only supply the
home demand, but also export goods
with profit; that in the finer lines Of
manufactures it is extending its opera
tons with success. and that. to compete
with it, wages in the north must be re-
duced. With all these advantages on its
side the fault will be with the south il
it fails to reach out its hands and take
what nature has so kindly offered. -
From Industrial Future Of the South, ."
BY Frederic G. Mather, in North Amer
lean Review.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-19

tram Aus connects at ITaTpers cry
with Fast Limited Express trains leav
ing al l.13 aud PittsLurg at .. IS p. al
and Chicago at II 90 A. m. next morning
with train leaving at 10 p. H., arriving
at Cincinnati at Az a. m, st. Louis at
500 p. IN, and connects at Weverton
with train arriving at HsgerstOwn at
2.l3 p. m, ard at Washington junction
with train ARRIVING In Frederick at
22O p. m.
Tain lA4 connects with fast vesti-
buled trains at HarPer's Ferry st 9.59
p. m. for Chicago, 1890 p. IN, for Pitts.
burg, and 46 q. NJ. for Cincinnati and
St. Louis. Arrive at Pittsburg at 6 55 q.
m.; Chicago st 900 p M; Cincinnati at
$50 p. m and Sc. Louis at 7.l2 am.
Pullman Palace Sleeping cart ron
through to Cincinnati. S. Louls, Chicago
and Pittshurg, on all express trains.
For rates, tickets, baggage checks.
apply 10 any Office Of the B. 4 o. h. RI
Or to C +. Dndrow. travelling passeBge-
agent. Winchester, Va,
CHAS o. SCULL. K. B. CAMPBELL,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Man.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-19

the she'll Of a musseL The history OF the
curiosity is as follows: DR.. Whitfield
was riding to his plantation, and as he
passed a pond near the road he heard
the cries Of a bird. The sound was so
plaintive that the doctor got down from
his horse, and walking to the pond saw
a kingfsher Topping about desperately
and making every effort to fly, but be-
ing unable to do so on account Of a
weight attached to his feet. His curiosity
being excited by this strange sight, the
doctor walked to the bird, and picking
him up discovered that his foot was held
firmly within the she'll Of a musscL DR..
Whitfield at first thought Of bringing
the bird to town to exhibit. but as it
appeared to suffer so much he cut its
leg OF and turned it loose, bringing in.
stead the shell and the leg. -Demopolis
Gala. Express.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-19

That ardent student Of Horticulture,
Colonel Alfred Isaacs, is not so passion
atelv absorbed in. the fora Of foreign
lands as he used to be. The poppy and
the pallid pelargonium are good enough
for him, he says. Mr.. Isaacs is gov
eminent collector in the Office at the
foot of Main street Along the top Of
his desk sits a row Of alligator pears
and some sweet potatoes blooming in
bottles of water. The other day this
display was increased by the arrival OF
queer looking plant in an earthen
flowerpot A note attached to the plant
described it as q Hawaiian cactus and
very rare.
"Those fellows at the Oceanic dock
are getting good in their old age, re-
marked Mr.. Isaacs as he poured a cup
Of water on the cactus and placed 1t i'll
the warm sunlight.
In size and shape the Hawaiian cactus
resembled a penholder covered with a
thin grayish white foliage. The upper
end Of the plant was tied to stick in
serted in the soil Of the pot. Taken as a
whole, the cactus was not promising
object, but Mr.. Isaacs attended to it
with loving care. Twice day he wa
tered it, according to instructions, yet
the cactus did not appear to thrive.
ut must be the climate, said Mr..
ISaacs.
But the hot weather Of the past two
days aroused the latent energies OF the
Hawaiian specimen to remarkable ex-
tent. 1t began to shed fragrance round
about that made Mr.. Isaacs sick and
drove sea captains out of the office. The
aroma Of that imported cactus was sim
ply asphyxiating, 80 much SO that the
sagacious collector said:
Il am beginning to smell rat. "
Mr.. Isaacs was right. BE pulled the
cactus up by the roots and exposed a
rat, which should have been buried
deeper or thrown overheard two weeks
ago, and now Mr., Isaacs is trying to
find out who palmed off rats tail as
a Hawaiian cactus. Francisco
Chronicle.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-19
CABLES PASSION FOR TREES.
He Makes Ali His Distinguished Guests
Plant Them.

Plant Them.
George W. Cable, the novelist, who
has resided in Northampton, Mass, for
some years, calls his residence larry
awhile. Some time ago careless re-
porter sent a paragraph travelling about
the country making the name Stay
awhile. Mr.. Cable was grieyed and
desires a correction. Like the old story,
"Stayawhile" has been going the rounds
before "Tarryawhile" can catch up, and
every little while Mr. Cable is annoyed
by the false and uneuphonious name.
The pleasant residence TarTyawhile is
on Dryad's green, which is the name OF
a locality in New Orleans which Mr.
Cable has utilized in one Of his novels.
Mr.. Cable takes great pleasure in
trees. Whenever he has a visitor Of rep
utation in the literary world he is asked
by Mr.. Cable to become the godfather
for a tree.
Once Henry Ward Beecher was a
guest at the home Of Mr. Gable, who
was then living ON Paradise road, in the
rear of the lake which adorns a portion
Of the Smith college grounds
Then the tree planting with distin-
guished sponsors was inaugurated, and
an elm sapling was planted by the great
preacher 1t is now a lusty tree, but it
has been great traveller. About two
years after it had been planted by Mr.
Beecher Mr. Cable changed the form Of
his grounds somewhat, and he had the
tree transplanted.
On moving from Paradise road to
Tarryawhile Mr. Cable had the tree
transplanted again and placed in front
Of his new home 1t did not seem to the
novelist to be just where he wanted it,
and it was transplanted again and is
now thriving finely
The next tree that had famous spOn-
sor is a graceful white ash which now
stands at the edge Of the pine grove i'll
the rear Of the novelist's house. This
tree was planted by Max O'Rell, the
French humorist.
Not far away is another graceful ash.
This was planted by Mr. and Mrs r. J.
Chard, the parents Of the young man
who married Mr. Cables daughter
Louise last winter.
Another tree was set out by the Rev
Paul Vandyke, pastor Of the Edwards
church at Northampton. In the spring
of 1894 Edward Atkinson planted an ash
near the south corner Of the Tarrya-
while grounds Last fall Dr. A. Conan
Doyle planted a maple on the edge Of the
grove about 40 yards west from the north
west corner Of the house.
A few months ago Sol Smith Russell
and Mrs Russell planted a linden mid
way between the ash trees Of Max o Rel
and Edward Atkinson.
Mr. Gable has planted many trees,
but his fayorite is a tall and handsome
elm which was about - years old when
transplanted last year. 1t is beauty
Boston Globe.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-19
A Porcine Od,.lty.

DIX. Persons, q farmer Of Red Mills,
Ark, is the owner Of pig that COM
pletely lays all other freak porkers in
The shade 1t is perfectly devoid Of hair
and has a double set Of eyes, feet like
human hands-even to the nails-one
very large ear and face which looks
more like that Of young baby than it
does like that Of n regulation pig. From
between the upper set Of eyes projects a
proboscis like that of young elephant.
This proboscis has two holes through its
entire length, and it is through them
that piggy gets his supply Of air. Mr..
Persons values the freak at 81 1000, and
his neighbors say that he takes greater
care Of it than all Of the rest Of the
stock on tho place. st Louis Republic
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-19
Preparing For n Big Blast.

Preparations are being made at Long
Cove, Me-, for one Of the biggest quarry
blasts ever made in this country. The
object Of attack is a miniature noun
tain Of granite rs feet in perpendicular
height. Ii the face Of this ledge, at the
foot, tunnel is being driven, which,
when completed, viii be T shaped, the
main stem 50 feet long, with two cross
arms some 80 feet In length each. Eight
tons or more Of powder are to be put in
these side tunnels. the main tunnel ce
mented up and the big charge touched
off. It is expected the explosion will,
make a roYk pile Of the mountain.
Boston Herald.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-19
nor.epou.r Applied to Rainfall.

The meteorologists have been fgur-
ing ON the rainfall Of the various coun-
tries and reducing these figures to ia
bles. which show the horsepower xerted
by the falling drops during year. Fig
ures thus reduced show that the annual
rainfall Of the United States is equal
to 430, 600, 900 horsepower; that OF
Great Britain, $500, 600; that Of Ger
many, II, 800. 900; Of France, l2,0O0,-
600, and that Of Russia about 70,0OO,-
OO0.-St. Louis Republic
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-19
Queen Elizabeth.

Queen Elizabeth was Of medium
height and weight, but gave the impress
sion of being much taller than the aver
nRe. She had Roman nose, which in
the last few years Of her life became
very red. Her cheeks were prominent
and her forehead broad and shelving.
Her eyes were a grayish blue, and her
hair had a decidedly reddish tinge
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-19
Reversible Names.

D. o. Marshall, writing from Glou-
rester, Mass, to the New York Sun, says
Ny attention was called to a recent clip
ping from The Sun in which the pecul-
iarity Of the name Of the Rev. Philip S.
Moxom, d. D., was noted. In the town
Of Rockport, Mass, there lived a few
years ago at the same time grandfather,
son and grandson, and the name was the
same in each case--Esrom Morse. You
will notice that it reads the same from
left to right and backward, and that the
first is the family name transposed. 1t
is certainly unique il its construction
and can be arranged IN two crosses,
which is one better than MoIom. The ia
ther and son bearing the name are still
living
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-19

1t 1894 the railways kil'el | 1913
of their employees, or S04 less than
in 1898 and injured %, 422, or 8,5O7
less than 1893 The passengers
killed numbered 3 1854, a decrea So
of 1876 This com neadtbIs saving
IN lives and limbs of railway em.
p'Ol es is ascrin ned by the Interstate
Commission IN pirt to the decreas.
ed M nbrr employed and in part
the Increased number OF auto
matte appliances that have render.
I'd railway employment much less
dangerous.