davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-10-24

| n THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF
| Luzerne county, No. 500, October term,
1891.
will be made to the said court on October ~
10 II. m under the act of assembly of the com
monweath of Pennsylvania, entitled IAN act
10 provide for the incorporation and regula-
tion of certain corporutions,n approved Auril
-, 1874, and the supplements thereto, for the
Of st. AIMS Total Abstinence Pioneer Corps
of Freclund Pa, as set forth in the petition
for the allowance of said amendments, filed in
said court. j. NJ Carr solicitor
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-10-24

He took her out to get ice cream,
His lovely freckled Kate.
He tainted when he read the sign:
Cream twenty-five q plate"
Cincinnati Enquirer
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-10-24

"Yes, noticed that when"
You have never met herr"
mo, but was introduced to her hus
band. Boston Budget.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-10-24

ErE--
Arizona republican., 1895-12-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The Rev. Preston Mckinney preached to large congregation Sun day morning. He took his sermon from I Peter, iii, 15. "But sanctify the Lord God in your hearts and be ready always to give an answer to every man that asketh you a reason of the hope that is in you with meekness and fear"
 In the evening he took as his sub ject "The Probability of Miracles. :" Both sermons were edifying as we'll as interesting Rev. Mckinney speaks with cleverness and deliberation. which makes it possible for his listeners to understand every word.
 The Y. P. s. c. B. held rousing con- secration meeting in the evening. The room was crowded to the fullest seating capacity and as roll was called each member present testified with a few remarks or quotation of scriptures The meeting was held under the lead ership of Miss Maggie Williscraift.
 It was announced that the Ladies Aid society would be entertained at the residence of Mrs. Chas. Holmes on
Arizona republican., 1895-12-03
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

All the services at the Christian church were well attended Sunday. Quite number of new scholars were present a: Sunday school. The Y. P. $. c. E. at o'clock called out large handed to several members, bearing upon the subject under discussion, "Is
 my heart right before God?" and the
 answers were very interesting and in- structive. The same method will be pursued in the future.
 The programme was en.ivened by a couple of pieces of special music by
 the church choir.
 In the morning Rev. .Ogburn preached very thoughtful and forcible dis course on ''The Value of Experience" His subject in the evening was ''The King of Books" and was a continual i tion of his evening discourse upon the Bible. The house was well filled, and
 the large audience gave the closest at tention to his eloquent and logical presentation of the claims and inf1u- 1 fluence of the book of books. Next
 Sunday night his subject will be How
 to Study the Bfble.''
 The chorus singing of the choir un-
 der the direction of Chorister Fred
 Dysart, was a pleasing feature of the
 evening service. The quartette con- sisting of Messrs. Dysart, Coy, Wal
 bridge and Miss Zella Dysart rendered
 beautiful selection at the morning
 meeting, and will sing each Sunday. Next Sunday Rev. Ogburn will
 preach in Tempe at 2:3O o'clock, re-
 turning to Phoenix for the regular evening services. It is the inten ton of
 the quartette to accompany him and assist in the music.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-03
IN THE CITY CHURCHES. Record of a Weeks De-
 VOtiOnS. Services that Were Held on the
 Sabbath.
Progress of the Several Societies that Locally Labor for Religious
 Advancement.

Sunday morning at the services of the First Methodist church, held at Gardiner's hall, the Rev. c. J. Chase preached from the text found in I Cor. V, T. after which several united with the church and the sacrament of the Lords supper was administered.
 In the evening at o'clock the sec ond lecture to young men was given, the subject being 'The Way for a Young Man to Get on in theWorld."
 The following points were made, from the text taken in I Kings, xxi, 2S, and after a few preliminary remarks the speaker said:
 1. To get on in the world there must be concentration" The forces must not be divided upon man things.
 3. "Be thorough" Business men were never more willing to place large trusts upon young shoulders than they are today.
 4. Do not think it necessary for a young man to SOW his wild oats. :" To see the darker side of life is not requisite to a liberal education. The words of the Wise Man all repeated from a thousand startling echoes Avoid it, pass not by it. turn from it and pass away
 5. "Be forever against the sa.oon," for that institution reeks with the blood of millions, and whitens with the bones of innocent women and children that are dragged from our very altars by two hundred and fifty thousand sa- looms protected by law.
 6. aBe a man." definite, self-re- specting and respect compelling man. God has called you to a splendid in heritance, acuit you like men, be strong and when the sea of life is passed may you all find entrance into the port of everlasting rest. -'i
 Next Sunday evening will be given the last lecture of the series to young men. The young man who has missed the previous lectures has missed some thing out of his life. All are invited next Sunday evening.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-03
SMASHED HIS WRISTS.
Attempt at Suicide of a Delrium
 Tremens Patient.

Confined in the women's ward of the county jail is an old man namsd Bud well, victim of the liquor curse, and whose cravings led him to attempt his own life while suffering the horrors of delirium tremens.
 He was brought to the county hospi- Ital Saturday night for treatment; a contracted spree having rendered him temporarily insane. During the night he showed all the symptoms of a rav- ing maniac. In the morning he made his escape from the hospital and run ming hatless to Sixth avenue he found Chinese vegetable wagon hitched to a post. He united the team and jump ing into the wagon he drove wildly to Washington street where collision with an electric car was only averted by the promptness of the motorman. He drove the team over the cement sidewalk of the court house plaza and stopped outside the sheriff's office. He rushed into the jaiior's office with the whip, which he presented to Jailor Boyd, saying that he had stolen a wagon and he wanted protection for somebody was after him to take his life.
 Boyd placed the man in the woman's cell and soon Dr. Mahoney arrived on the trail of the escape. He gave the jailor some medicine to give the pa tient and when the jailor opened the cell door to administer the medicine he gave a cry of horror and called to Dr. Mahoney. Lying prostrate on the floor in a pool of blood was Budwell. His eyes were closed and oozlng in steady streams from his wrists was his life blood. A gash was also notice able on his neck, but the cut was not deep and bied very little
 Dr. Mahoney gave him an injection of morphine and bandaged up the wounds, but while doing so the patient made a dash for a knife in the phy- sician's possession. Budwell had found small medicine vial which he broke and with sharp piece had cut both wrists clear to the bone. He would undoubtedly have bled ,to dea th | if not discovered in time. The carpet on the floor was bespattered all over with blood and Dr. Mah0ney said he must have lost quart. He is now resting easy, but still shows evidence of insanity.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-03
A CHICAGO PASTOR RESIGNS.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-The Rev. John Henry Barrows, who has been pastor
Arizona republican., 1895-12-03
INDIANS AS LANDOWNERS Allotment of the Soil in
 SeVeralty. GiIa Bend Reserve First to Be
 SubdiVided.
The Important Mission ot Claude N. Bennett of the interior
 Department.

Claude N. Bennett was an early ar rival Sunday, coming hither from Sacaton with Indian Agent J. Roe Young, whose guest for a few days he has been. MT. Bennett is a newspaper man of experience, for years acting as Washington correspondent for the Atlanta Journal. As was natural, upon accession of Hoke Smith, pro- prietor of The Journal, to the office of secretary of the interior, MT. Bennett became his private secretary. This distinguished position he yet holds, though sent west for the especial pur- pose of allotting lands in severalty to the Indians of Arizona. This is in ac- cordance with general policy of the department and in compliance with recommendation made in the last re- port of Governor L. c. Hughes.
 The first land to be allotted will be that embraced within the Gila Bend Pima and Papago reserve, a full town ship, or 23, ,040 acres lying just north of Gila Bend, between the river and the track of the Southern Pacific railway It is all of the best character of agri- cultural land and can be wholly cov- cred from the Peoria canal and largely through the South Riverside canal. In these canals water rights will be secured for the Indian agriculturists and the land will be cut up into ten acre plats for the use of the peaceful and agricultural aborigines.
 When this Is accomplished the upper Pima and Maricopa reservation of about 10000 acres, lying northeast of Tempe, will Ibe treated in a similar manner. It also is nearly all arabic and can almost wholly be irrigated from the Arizona canal. It now is peopled by several hundred Indian farmers. The Gila Bend reserve is al- most deserted and inhabitants will have to be drawn from Sacaton.
 AS to the great Gila Bend reserva- tion it's subdivision is a matter of doubt and in any event may not be taken up for year or more.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-03
''TFlE SUN DO MOVE."
A Novel Candidate for Chaplain of the
 House.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 2.-The name of Parson John Jasper, the colored di- vine whose name is so widely known in connection with his cratic views concerning the solar system, is sug- gested as chaplain of the next house of representatives.
 Jasper is not known to have any spe- cial ambitions in this direction, but his Democratic friends here are pressing him for the position. Jasper is about 75 years old, and though not in vigor- ous health, generally occupies his pull pit on Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-03
A MATTER OF HISTORY. Are Pimas Citizens of the United States? They Were Made So by the
 GadSden Treaty. Two Youthful Lawyers Make an Able and Novel Point In
 Criminal Law.

Forty United States trial jurors were impanelled yesterday to try fed eraa cases.
 Wilsey B. Peeke, who plead guilty of larceny received a fine of $50. The sentence was a light one owing to the fact that the young man had good character previous to his downfall and had mother and sister depending on him.
 Onoforio Fernandez plead guilty to selling liquor to Indians and received a sentence of one year and one day. Manuel Cesma plead guilty to the same charge and received like sentence
 Elijio Sanchez was tried for selling liquor to Indians and was found guilty by the jury.
 Patricio Perez was on trial for the same cnarge. Attorneys Thos. Elan nigan and E. B. Goodwin of Tempe, appeared for the defense. They raised point in their clients behalf that was never before presented in a court of law.
 The point raised was that the Indian to whom the defendant sold liquor were Pima Indians and were citizens of the United States.
 Pima Indians were originally Sonora valley Indians and for services to the crown of Spain they were enfranchised in the year 1900 by royal edict and therefore became Pima" or enfran- chised Indians and subjects of the king of Spain on an equality with all other Spanish subjects.
 All subjects Of Spain were made by the constitution and laws of Mexico, citizens of Mexico. All citizens Of the republic of Mexico were by the treaty of Guadaloupe Hidalgo and the Gads- den treaty made citizens of the United States.
 The court in ;nstructing the jury said that if th9y believed from the evidence that the Indian to whom the defendant sold the liquor was Pima Indian they must ind the defendant mot guilty
 The jury, however, returned with a verdic: of guilty and Attorney Elan nigan gave notice of appeal to the su- preme court.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-03
WOMAN UPRISING.
A Move in Arizona Toward Female
 Suffrage.

Delaware and Arizona have been notable in the woman's suffrage move ment as the only political divisions of the Union withou; an association for the purpose Of. pushing the idea po- litically. This nov is to be remedie1 l. as to Arizona.
 To Phoenix has been called a terri torial convention, to be held (proba!bly at the city halD Thursday and Friday of this week Following is the full text of the call, evolved at National headquarters for the emancipation Cf womankind:
 A territorial n1assmeeting is hereby called by the National American W0- man Suffrage association. to be he'd in Phoenix Thursday and Friday, De- cember and 6, for the purpose of or ganiZing an Arizona suffrage assoc.a- tion.
 The question of woman suffrage is aggressively before all the people of the grea. west. The glorious example of Wyoming, where women have voted every question that men have for forty years, has answered every objection of the opponent She has demon SIral6Q InaC nOHe or the 1dncleQ HIS that theorists declared must follow the enfranchisement of women have proved true in the actual experiment. Wyoming is today an unanswerable argument for the advantages of gov ernment which knows no sex. The progressive spirit of Arizona will not permit her to lag behind her neigh bors in this line of march. The time to act is now.
 We earnestly request all the friends of the cause to be present at this mass meeting and to participate in it's de- Alterations. Entertainment for dele gates will be provided in the ho psable homes of Phoenix. An interesting pro gramme will be provided Come one, Cornell Let this be an earnes. and en- thusiastic gathering which shall make an energetic protest against eXilsing conditions-a fit prophecy of a new time coming when there shall be 2 higher and truer civilization. Susan B. Anthony, president; Rachel Foster Avery, Cor. secretary; Carrie Chapman Catt, chairman organizing department.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-03
CONGRESS MEETS.
The Day Mainly Devoted to Seating
 Members

WASHINGTON Dec 2.-Congress convened at noon today and the pro- visions of the caucus programme were carried out.
 The day was mainly devoted to seat ing the members, large proportion being new, and at the conclusion of drawing for seats adjournment was taken till tomorrow.
 Tomorrow the main business will be the completion of the organization of the house, with probably some change in the senate. after which the presi- dents message will be heard
Arizona republican., 1895-12-03
LEPROSY IN NEW YORK.
A Bootblack Believed to Be Suffering
 From the Dread Disease.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Dr Warsaw of covered today that Vito Dalso, boot black of No. 32 Cherry street, had what is believed to be thoroughly develop ed case of leprosy. Delso was sent to the reception hospital.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-03

of the First Presbyterian Church for many years, and who was prominent in the worlds parliament of religions dur ing the worlds fair, announced yester- day his resignation of the pastorate of his church. He says he has accepted an invitation to inaugurate the Haskell lecturership in India.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-03

''One today is worth two tomorrows, 3 saith the philosopher. 'fNever put off until tomorrow what you can do to- day." quoths another sage. The sum and substance of it all is that today and at breakfast, dinner and supper and any time between meals is the oc- casion to eat at Murray's cafe.-
Arizona republican., 1895-12-03

North Second avenue next Friday af- ternoon by Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Frank Alkire.
 The Christian endeavor society cor diaLy invites everybody to be present at the social next Friday night at the church parlors. A fine programme will be rendered followed by a supper.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-03
TWO WOMEN FOUND MURDERED.

FOWLER, Ind, Dec. Mrs. Eliza Fordyce, S1 years old, and her daugh- ter, Mary, who lived alone four miles northwest of this place, were found murdered yesterday. It is believed that the crime was committed by tramps.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-03
A HORSE AND DRIVER DROWNED
THE METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2-Lead quiet; brokers, $3.2O; exchange, S3.30; copper easy; brokers, Il; exchange, s10.90@11; silver bars, 67; Mexican dollars, 541a @55.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-03
A SUNDAY EXCURSION.
Mesa and the New Railroad Inspected
 by Business Men.

Sunday at 10 o'clock a special train pulled out for Mesa from the Maricopa & Phoenix depot. AS passengers of the chair car were a jolly score of business men, guests of Henry B.. Kemp and of the railroad management, comprising The following named: C.. L. Kurtz, L. w. Brown, A. P. Baldwin, H. s. Bradford, of New York, Frank A. Smith of Ohio, Claude N Bennett of Washington, J. Roe Young, Chief Jus tice A. c. Baker, D. M. Curtis United States District Attorney B. E. E.lin- wood, Dr. Hamblin of the insane asy- lum. c. F. Ainsworth, Col. Wm. Christy, H. E. Kemp, L. Fowler, R. Toohey, G. W. Hoadley, F: P. Trott, c. A. Willis, Frank Cox, c. E. Crowley, Thomas Bennett, G. H. Honshell. Jas. H. McClintock, Geo. A. Mintz, Judge J. H. Kibbey and Dr. Scott Helm.
 The trip was delightful one, novel even to the old residents of the valley as it was over the new line of the Mar icopa & Phoenix. From Tempe on, passage was over the new track, un- ballasted' as yet, but entirely available. It is trip of exceeding interest. the was being through highly cultivated section.
 At the terminus carriages were in waiting and all who desired were taken on g drive to the many sights offered by the orchards and alfalfa fields, the Consolidated canal and Mesa itself, not emitting visits to wineries.
 Dinner was at the Kimbau house and was such as met with hearty ap- preciation by the visitors.
 All, especially the visitors, were en- shusiastic over the beauties of the country and the excellence of it's sys- tenn of irrigation, and the day i.self was beautiful, even for Arizona. Yesterday many of the visitors were taken to the fruit farms near Glendale A few days more will be spent in the valley before a return east
 A HORSE AND DRIVER DROWNED.
 WARE, Mass, Dec. a-Joseph God dette aged 21, an employe in the Gil bert company's mill, was drowned in the Ware river at GIbertsville last night He and Fred Bombriant, also of Giiiibertsville, hired team and wis Iited this town. It is supposed they had been drinking and fell asleep on the way home and that the horse walked over the bank into the river The horse was also drowned "and the car ria o-a was smashed
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-09-26
A COSTLY MISSING LETTER.

Barker" Instead OF Baker" Makes n
Difference of S5,s4l to Western Union.
The insertion of the letter "r" in the
name of II. w. Baker promises to cost
the Western Union Telegraph company
about $4,000. In the suit brought by
Baker to recover SLIGO, loss caused by
the delivery of dispatch from Austria
liza to Abram Barker, a jury in the
United States court yesterday returned
a verdict for plaintiff for $5,S41. 81, after
celebrating about an hour. Judge
Hanford instructed the jury that tele
graph company was charged with the
duty Of exercising high degree of care
as to promptness, and that any neglect
entitled the parties injured to damages.
Bakers measure of damages was the
amount he would have realized had he
accepted cabled offer, less the amount
he received. The defense moved for a
non-suit on the ground that the terms
of the telegraph blank especially ex-
entitled the parties injured to damages.
either for mistake or delay, and also
as the error was made in Australia by
connecting line, no responsibility
could attach, particularly as the cable
gram was addressed Barker" and was
actually delivered to Barker Mr..
Lewis, for Baker. insisted that condi-
tons in Geographic message exempt
ing the company from losses could only
apply to sender, not to one receiving
the cable: also, that, though the error
was made in Australia the Western
Union was liable. as it contracted with
the Australian company as it's agent
and that the mere fact that the mes
sage was addressed Barker" could not
excuse the failure to deliver to Baker,
where the contents of the message
could show it was for the commission
merchant. The non-suit was refused,
The case will probaly be appealed.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-09-26
French Scientific Discoveries.

Along with this comes a new appli-
cation of NJ Mossan's discoveries
which. it is said, will cheaper the
manufacture of alcohol to 20 centimes
litre-less than five cents quart. This
is enough to make any temperance ad-
vocate's hair stand on end. 1t is in the
laboratory of M. Berthelot that the ex-
periments have been carried on. This
distinguished chemist has lately pre-
dicted good time coming when food
and drink shall be furnished by arti-
fetal products, small in compass, and
at next to no price at all. NJ. Moissan
is the discoyerer of the artificial pro-
duction of the diamond. Along the way
he extracted from his electrical fur
naces product that is likely to prove
of more practical use. This is a car
buret of calcium which decomposes
water at the ordinary temperature, Civ
ing rise to the hydrocarbon gas called
"acetylene." This, in it's turn, when
subjected to the action of sulphuric
acid, has been found by NJ. Berthelot
to undergo transformation into verit-
able alcohol.-Paris Correspondence
New York Evening Post.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-09-26
FAIRIES.

The well-known tale of Cinderella
was favorite with the children of
ancient Egypt. though the version was
somewhat different. In 1t Cinderella $
slipper was the slipper of Rhouops,
which an eagle carried off and dropped
into the kings lap.
Many of our fairy stories are of pre-
historic origin and We're current before
the Teuton and the Hindoo parted COM
pany in Asia. The fairy tales Of Ger
many had their origin in the legends OF
Deccau.
The tabled exploit of William Tell
may have been inspired by the fairy
legend Of hobgoblin who shot an APP
Pile off a childs head. British elf con-
ceptiors are divided into two classes
the bright fairies and the goblins the
latter tricky and bad.
The people of Cornwall have a legend
tina. the knockers" who haunt the tin
mines are the souls OF the Jews who
cruca.ied Christ and were sent by the
Romans to work the mines. When the
Anglo-Saxons became Christianizesl
they inclined to the opinion that the
elves were the descendants OF Cain. the
first murderer.