davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-17
Portland and Boothbay Steamboat Co.
FALL ARRANGEME NTS.
After Monday, Sept. 2,
Steamer Enterprise

Will leave East Boothbay Monday at 7.l5
a. M for Portland. touching at So. Bristol,
Heron Island, Boothbay Harbor and Squirrel
Island.
tuesday, leave Portland at e.45 "a. m. for
Pemaquid. Touching at Squirrel Island,
Boothbay Harbor, Heron Island. So. Bristol
and East Roothbay.
Wednesday, leave Pemaouid at a. m. for
Portland and above landings,
Thursday. leave Portland at 6.45 a. m. for
Boothbay Harbor. Touching at Squirrel
Island.
Friday, leave Boothbay Harbor at 8 a. m.
for Portland Touching at Squirrel Island.
Saturday. leave Portland at 6.45 a. m. for
East Boothbay. Touching at Squirrel Island,
Boothbay Heron Island and So. Bristol.
ALFRED RACE, manager.
aug31dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-17
FREEPORT STEAMBOAT CO

COMMENCING Sept. 9th will leave Port
" land Pier for Falmouth, C0usens' Little
johns, Great Cheheague and Bustin's Islands,
VOLTS Point and Freeport at 9.25 a. m. and
$50 p m. RETURNING, leave Freeport at
$40 a. m. and 1920 p. m. for Portland.
sep9dtf j. p. BAXERT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-17
ExcHANGE DISPATCHES
Notice to Mariners.

EXCHANUE DISPATCHES.
Trieste.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-17

Foreign Ports.
In port at Demerara Sept 10. barque Ethel Y
Boynton, Mitchell, will proceed 10 Port Spain
TO load for north OF Hatteras.
Ar at st John, NIB. 14th. schs Maggie Miller
Miller. Rockport; James Barber. Camp, do;
Comrade, Akerly, Rockland; Myra B, Omstead'
Rockport.
Cid, sch Sea Bird. Andrews, Rockland.
Sid fin Halifax 18th. brig Isabella. Macnias
Ar at Junin July 2Sth, barque Onaway, Tap
ley, Antofogasta, and was loading nitrate for
Hampton Roads Aug 7.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-17
yViscassef q quebec Railroad Co

60 Stops on signal or notice to Conductor.
j. p. TUCKER. Supt.
RICHARD 7. RUNDLETT. Gen'l Mgr.
may1S domoS
Arizona republican., 1895-06-29
PaENEx. JUNE 29. 1895.
: "CIVILIzED" MONEY.

We hear a great deal about the 'ciy- ilized" nations and their money. Sil- yer has now got to be 8 "barbarous" currency. IL is true a great many na- tions or peoples we don't regard as "Christians" use only silver, yet they are very rich nations, and commercial ly the most important in the world. Were it not for India, for example, England would be a mere fourth rate power, Tn the rank of Sweden, Norway, Switzerland and ike states. Yet India is not even 8 bimetallic, but a silver moEometal country.
 In book printed in 1893 we find the single silver using countries are given as India, China, Japan, the South American republics. Mexico. Peru, Russia, TripoIi, etc. The bimetallic countries, or those using both gold and silver, Were France, United States, Chili, Cuba, Greece, Hsyti, Argentine R public, Belgium, Holland, Italy. Spain, Switzerland, Roumania, etc. Nov some oi there are highly civilized they think.
 The "soId" countries are Germany, England, Denmark, Portugal and some of the more dependent colonies of these governments. Or on liberal estimate of lhe population of the globe, seven-
Arizona republican., 1895-06-29

THE expected international monetary conference is to be called by Germany October 15. The Bundesrath, after re- ceiving replies from the various federal governments, stands Is to 42 in favor of such conference. The opposing six teen members come from the three South German states and the Hanse towns, Hamburg. Bremen and Tubeck, while Prussia, Saxony and the middle states favor the calling of monetary conference. The only point still un- settled as to what extent Germany, in calling the conference, is to engage her self, whether to state the purpose as be- ing the ultimate restoration of bimetal- lism or only to fix upon a new ratio be- tween gold and silver.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-29
A HUMAN HOG,

Russell Sage states that it is not a l crime to be rich, and that if it is wrong to hold the money he got honestly, it is wrong for man to hold dollar that he got honestly. There are people who question the honesty in methods by which men such as Sage acquire vast wealth, but neither that idea nor the idea of holding a man between one's self and bomb, was introduced into the interview which a newspaper man had with MT. Sage the day after the conclusion of the Laidlaw suit.
 Mr. Sage does not believe it is a crime to own money, and he does not believe that that idea is held by Lawyer Choate who cross-examined him unmercifully and recited the parable of Dives and Lazarus. "Mr. Choate said lots of hard things about me-" said MT. Sage, 'but l can't notice them. I'll be dignifed, I'll give him the credit of being too able a man to believe that he meant all that he sad. He recited the parab of Dives and Lazarus for effect. That's all. He knew that the jury was con- posed of middle. class men whom he could prejudice. He played of evidence against evidence, and when he talked about rich men he knew he WAS talking to men who knew nothing about the great responsibilities of fnanciering, He-he just waved these things at them as If he were waving red flag at bull.
 "A big lawyer suggested to me that 1 could bSing suit against MT. Choate. But 1 am in this Laidlaw case for principle-to show that society is not responsible for the acts of irresposible cranks, like that fellow who threw the bomb at me. Now I've got to learn that it's a crime to own money. No; why Choate doesn't believe that?"
 Excellent principles those of MT. Sage's. It is sad to think that the judgment of $40,OOO against him was received by New Workers with what the oldfashioned writer use to denom. mate ''ghoulish glee."
Arizona republican., 1895-06-29

WHEN any industrial establishment increases the pay of it's employes a few Democratic papers indulge in the boast ful fiction of recording that another in- dustrial stablishment has "gone Dem ocratic." It is strange that these Dem ocratic victories in the industrial field did not appear until the Republican party swept all before it in the domain Of politics; not until the Democratic Congress had expired and Republican Congress had been elected to control the affairs of the Nation. The vsgariee Of terribly beaten party assume fam tastic forms some times:
Arizona republican., 1895-06-29

eighths of the human race use silver alone as money or the two metals to- gether. So if we really want to have 8 money cosmopolitan and that will pass anywhere we ought to have silver.
 But the gold people only regard one country as ''civilized," really-Eng- land. They admit for the sake of politeness that Germany is civilized, but as her civilization only dates back about twenty years, the time silver was superseded, they don't say much about her.
 The truth is the gold story is all lie web and wool. Gold is not the money of the world universal. It is unknown to two thirds of the human race-but it is the money of the usurer, and the usurer only. To make gold the only money of ultimate payment is to enslave the world to those who own the gold. And this is the one most effective way to destroy the freedom, civilization and progress Of mankind.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-29
HEAVY ON HIS CoNscIENcE

HEAVY ON HIS CONSCIENCE.
 In his quiet retirement at Gray Ga-
 bles the uneasy spectre of that deficit
 in the National revenue must often
 haunt President Cleveland. The as- siduous attention which he is said to
 be giving to agricultural pursuits will
 not altogether drive away the perplex- Ing question: "How is that bad bal ance to be met?" Old Isaak's gentle art has power they say to charm away all cares, but even amid Growers fish, ing expeditions the visions of that ugly shortage cannot but break in. Other political matters can be postponed, but 1t is pressing necessity that money to carry on the government of the coun- try be had from some quarter. Beck lessly, blindly, diaregarding reason and experience, the Democrats, spurred on
 by the President, have choked the sources from which money flowed into the treasury. They have run the coun- try deeper into debt end burdened the years of the future with the common current eIpenses of the present. The
 income tax, their one expedient, would
 not have bridged the widening gap be- tween revenue and expenditure. But whatever it might have done, it is no more. What will be their policy now {? Will more bonds 3e issued, will new indebtedness be created? Or will the 54th Congress when it meets set to work to undo the mischief of the Wilson bill. and restore tariff which shall both raise an adequate revenue and at the same time be protection
Arizona republican., 1895-06-29
Chicago shoe store, 37 West Washing ton. Repairing spaclalty.

4 cup of Parks' Tea at night moves the bowels in the morning without pain or discomfort. It is a good health-glver and blood purifyer. Sold by 0. Esch- man G1 Go. 5
Arizona republican., 1895-06-29

ghe 2. 2. 0ov :; l1.aezse2z ~ts shGEzy Royai Baking Powder .s1Derior fo aI others.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-29

for American industries? It has been strongly denied that Cleveland will assent to any measure raising the tariff to it's old level-but will he dare the other alternative and face the whirl- wind of indignation which will be raised by the attempt to create new debt?
Arizona republican., 1895-06-29
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN,

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN 9o., or its employees will be paid by the com panY unless they were contracted upon the written authority 0fthe management.
 T. J. WOLFLEY. General Manager.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-29
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or weekly edition made known on application at he publication office. Or ring 1p telephone number 4, and 6 representative Of the business department, will call and quote prices and contract for pace.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-29
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING-

THE REPUBLICAN Is fully prepared to do all Kinds ot plain and fancy Job printing in all the machinery in connection with the job depart ment. Work perfectly and promptly done
Arizona republican., 1895-06-29
AGENCIES.

TIE REPUBLICAN can be found on sale at the following places
 .4onihOn Corner News Etand. Phoenix Efatt Bros. -...--...............--...-. '' etF4 4Le OU .---.----.-.t .-.-.-.....--.. Post0ff1ee News Stand ud...-.........
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-05
LION AND HE LAMB.
You Must Decide Which Was LyiR and
 Which the Young Sheep.

YOu Must Decide Which Was LyiR and
 Which the Young Sheep.
 "Yes, said the lion of the evening, "I flatter myself that we African ex- plorers get in some queer places.
 The fair young girl at his side regard ed him dreamily.
 "I, too, "-her eyes frightened and she spoke quickly-"haye been around little Let me sec ''-
 He smiled superoiliously
 Around the world iii 50 days; win. ter in the areties; two weeks ill & bal. loon; on horseback through Asia Minor six months iii Patagonia; among the hill tribes of India; through the diamond fields of Kimberley; in the Australian bush; across the Great American desert; from Sweden to Siberia; two months in Alaska and on foot through the Bitter Root mountains of Idaho. Yes'-
 Again that dreamy look.
 We young lady reporters have to hustle roundf'
 And for the space of five minutes the African explorer sat silent and thought he was thinking. Now York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-05

The easy, safe and certain protec- ton of our bread, biscuit and cake from all danger of nwholesomeness is in the use of the Royal Baking Powder only. This powder is men toned because of the innumerable reports in its favor by high medical authorities, by the United States Government and by the offfcialchem- ists and Boards of Health, which leave no doubt as to It's entire free dom from alum, lime and ammonia, it's absolute wholesomeness. While it's use is thus safeguard against the poisonous alum powders, it Is satisfactory at the same time to know that owing to it's greater strength tits more economical.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-05
ENGLISH STATE TELEcRAPAs.
Msssages Cost 1s 1-e Cents Each, and All
 Must Be Prepaid.

Messages COBD b% A-S OenLB EacnS anu All Must Re Prepaid. The telegraph service of Great Britain is undoubtedly quicker, more reliable and cheaper than that of the United States make this statement after proper allowance of the differences in distances. It costs 1218 cents for 12 words and cent for every additional word. This for Great Britain and Ire land-a uniform rate
 It works admirably, as nearly all the postoffices are also telegraph offices. As a rule, the people are civil and obliging, and the delivery of messages more prompt than with us.
 These postoffices, which include, as a rule. news stands and stationers' shops, are scattered all over the oity, especial ly in London, and one has no such trou- ble in getting postoffiee orders, postal notes, stamps, etc, as is too often the case in New York.
 Another great advantage of the Brit ish system Is that there is no such thing as sending messages collect. You can prepay an answer to telegram, and the boy brings up blank with the telegram when an answer has been paid for.
 Again, if you write to any one and want telegraphic reply, merely inclose a blank with sixpenny postage stamps affixed This saves the trouble of trans mitting mo9ov or imposing on friend for reply.
 At one Of the big city dinners flaw weeks ago sat opposite W. H. Preooe, c. B., the engineer in chief and cleo trician of British Photographic Wonder land. He was greatly interested in the fact that we counted the population by the means of electricity, and of course knew exactly how 1t was done.
 Tho increase in 25 years of messages alone from 6, 800, 900, when three pri- yate companies controlled the business, to 70, 900, 900 messages in 1894, tells it's own story. That the number of offices has increased threefold, now numbering 5000, and the miles of wire have in- creased from 60, 900 to 200, 000-surely this indicates that the public are well and oheaply served.
 Financially the telegraph department is today paying expenses, but not the in- terest on the money invested. It ia claimed, however. that the division of expenses between the postoffiee branch and the telegraph branch was of such an artificial character that the two serv- ices should be looked at together finan. oially. This would show net annual surplus of from $I3, 750. 900 to $15, 900, 000-a very handsome addition to the public revenues.
 A uniform telegraph service, say, O % cents per message, is no more, in thi advanced day of electrical appliances than uniform cent letter rate wa when adopted. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-05
TnE State of Arkansas contains

TIE State of Arkansas contains nearly B, 900 square miles of terri tory, being larger than oitner New York or Pennsylvania and only one fifth smaller than all the New Eng land States. It has 10000 square miles, besides it's swanps and bot tom lands, which is more than the entire State of Indiana or Kentucky and equal to Ohio. It has more varied resources than perhaps any other State in the Union. It's lands are rich, it's timber unsurpassed, its mineral resources abundant, its climate mild, it's agricultural prod ucts varied and it's people intelligent enterprising and thrifty, But for the misrepresentations which have gone abroad in the past relative tC the character of our people, WIG should now have population twice as large as that we possess. How ever, tte true character of the peo pie and the resources of the Statt are becoming known and a thrifty class of homeseekers are flocking tC our midst. Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-05

The WEEKLY GRAPHIC has made such arrangements with the Southern Magazine that will enable it to offer this splendid magazine elubbed with the WEEKLY GRAPHIC at the low price of $2 a year for both publications. The Southern Magazine is what its name impliees and is published at Louisville, kS II is Illustrated. con tains articles by the best writers in the country, and its subscription price is SI.50 a year This offer will not be continued long, and everyone should avail themselves of it now.
 , 42 W4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-05
"Can you give me an example?''
The Life Plant,

There is a plant in Jamaica called the life plant because it is almost impossi ble to kill it CT any portion of it. Whex leaf is cut off and hung up by 0 string, it sends out white, threadlike roots, gathers moisture from the air and be. gins to grow new leaves. Even when pressed and packed away in botanist'I herbarium it has been known to out. grow the leaves of the book in which ii was placed Tho only way to kill it is by the heat of hot iron or of boiling wa ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-05

We beg to announce that we have been appointed by Mir. |. W. Harper, the famous Distiller. of Nelson county Ky. agents for his supurb Hand Made Sour Mash Whiskey.
 This announcement is of import ance to every one, for it insures to them for the future one of the purest most delicate, and most celebrated Whistles in the World, and those who will take the trouble hearafter to demand the q. W. HARDER WHISKY" need have no fear that it's moderate use will injury health or disposition. w. J. BRANNoN X BRO. Cor. Main and Second avenue. 4l6m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-05

uIr is believed that "Buck" Kilgore has taken with him to his new Okla homa judgeship the foot he kicked the House door down with in Washing ton when escaping from one of Reeds quorums. He will be equally as emphatic in putting that foot down as in raising it, and he has gone to a proper region for such q demonstration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-05

1895 audits her accounts and finds you are troubled with occasional sick headaches. Do not let them fasten themselves upon you Get rid of them now while you can do it so easily. Go to Anderson-Meyer Drug Company, your druggist, and ask for Ramon's Tonic Liver Pills. A box costs 25 cents. With the pills are some tiny Pellets which are strongly tonic and build up the sys- tenn. Give them fair trial and il, Il fortnight you will feel like a new creature. Sample free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-05
HARRIET BEEcuER STOWE, author

HARRIET BEEcHER STOWE, author of Uncle Toms Cabin, is in an in sane asylum, and Anna Dickinson, formerly a Republican campaign speaker. has been trying at court to prove her sanity. Doctors who had heard of Duestrow, say she is par anoiac. Among the proofs of her crooked mentality was that she drew her doctor down to her and kissed him, that she asked a man to pinch her, and that, dressed in a Mother Hubbard, she chased her cook through street with knife.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-05
Mnses. .Ki,nhaII

The late Moses Kimball of Boston. who made his money IS a theatrical manager in that city, was an interesting character. For many years his ambi. ton was to be mayor. but the politi- oians never took kindly to his aspira tion. When he was an alderman, be- fore tho war, he voted and spoke against allowing Daniel Webster the use of Fanenil hall to refuto the abolition ar guments of Wendell Phillips = Boston Letter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-05
Science.

Which reaches you the quicker, D asked the teacher, sight or sound?'
 "Sound, replied the new boy.
 "No, William, that's not the right answer. Sight reaches us first. If you watch n band playing good way off, you Il see the drummer hit the drum a second or so before you hear the sound of it. ,"
 "Yes'm. But sometimes sight don t reach you first.
 Gan you give me an example?''
 "Yes III. The new postotfice. Pa said this morning that we had been hearing about the new postof1iee for the last ten years and wouldn't see it for the next 20. Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-05

Gas lamps were introduced in the Paris streets ill 1919. Their employ ment caused no littlo remark among the country people, who got an idea that there Was some magic about tho matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-05
BUSINESS IN ARKANSAS IN 1894.
George Tiles, GENERAL AGENT, LITTLE ROCK,

Gov. MCKINLEY has become so expert in reckoning the length of time it requires for his public duties to fatigue him to the point of need ing rest outside his State, that he is now fixing his dates for Western tnnr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-05

To prevent wrinkles, the ladies of the court of Catherine de Medici wore a forehead cloth tightly bound on their heads
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-05

I have carefully examined the loreEolhe s+atameut and find the same to be correct.
 CHARLES A. fREtLER,
 Auditor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-05

From the surplus dividend will be appor- toned as usual.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-05
S3O,S7s.9st %
ASSETS

ASSETS United states ooi'os 'i'u ose. ss3 97O, ,69g 67 First lien loa"s ou Vo.'9 T, ,339, ,215 92 morAsas1, s , ,.i,, ,,d honds Il 366, ,f0l 00 i,oahs i,ai on '''s 2I 69t F33 39 Cash lh bahA anu ia'''' 9,655 IDS 91 Accrued iaeefos'' it. 6,6f5 645 or 
 s20l, ,63s 7s3 96 Reserve for policies and other ahlllt.es, 91aipasi n gent s1s2, ,t09 456 Ii  s....,,,s z.......... s22, ,529.32 S9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-05

insurance sur ea1e%ed S91 "''''e9 29o677 97 Insuragce and nnnuites in force ,e- ,,,. ,.-o ,o
 December 3l 1891 ..-- =ee9o-'t.tio f-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-05
PROGRESS IN 1894

wArpFR R. GIrIETrE Gen. Manager ISAAC Y. LLOYD, second loeof resluehe FREDERIC GRoMwEtI, IfehsuteI
 EMORY MCCLINToGK, IL, p, r. l. A. Actuary w. ]. EASroH, 0ecFettry
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-05
DIsBURsEME EN1's.

TO polIoy-holders for claims by n, ooe 6RAfn %
 no noliov-holders for endow- ments, dividends, etc...-.... ...'... 9' '5St 1St For alt other accounts -....,. -..s. '''of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-05
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. RICHARD 4. MCURDY, PRESIDENT Eor inc Year Ending December 3l 1894. ASSETS, $2O4,638, ,7S3.96.
 INCOME.
 s.,. p.o,,{n,ns E 36, ,t23. .f63 s2
.s60 S4

Received for Premiums... 54 doS lS, 1o leS 9 1S
 deceived from all other sources h'o9''tVo is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-05

S22,529 327 S9