davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-12-06
BRITAIN's ALASKAN CLAIMS.
Mail Contracts Let Within the Dis
 puted Territory.

TACOMA, Wash. Dec. 1.-The Can adian government has let contract for carrying mail from Juneau in Alaska to Forty Mile creek, which is also in territory always claimed by the United States. This appears to mean that the Dominion of Canada, Great Britain's dependency, is bound to uphold at all hazards her claim to that strip of ter
Arizona republican., 1895-12-06
THE NEW GOLD STRIKE.

strike has become a certaHkty. There are three hundred people Msthe hills and all available land has been staked off. Assays run from $5 to $2S at the grass roots.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-06
THE HAWAIIAN CABLE.
i It Is the Pet Project of Senator Hale.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Senator Hale is going to push his project for a cable to Hawaii under government con- trol during this session of congress. The Hawaiian government guarantees S40,000 year subsidy.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-06
FLEEING DOCTOR CAUGHT.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Dec. 5.-Dr. Car rington of Brigham City, who is want ed for malpractice in the. case of Mrs. Page of Nevada, who recently died in this city, was arrested at Provo today.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-06
MISSIONARIES lAaE SAFE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5-Minister Terrell has cabled the state depart ment that all American missionaries in Turkey are safe and are properly pro tedted
Arizona republican., 1895-12-06
A COLORADO EXECUTION

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 5.-A. w. Van Houton, who killed Richard Newell near Cripple Greek in December, 1894, will be executed during the week be- ginning December 22.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-06

ritory extending from and taking in Juneau to the rich gold fields of +he Yukon river.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-06
LIVELY NIGHT AT GLOBE. A Saloon Murder in Cold
 Blood. Robert Mcintosh Killed by Will
 liam Gill. John Quadri Knifes Man and Is Pursued by the
 Sheriff..

There was trouble in Globe last Sun day and two men went to earth, one to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-11

Town of Mounds view-Con
ued-
; !:
Name of Owner, and Sub 90
division OF Section, Lot or
Block.
:
Vadnais Park = Contin-
ued-
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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-08-30
"Where can Cassie be? said Mrs. Ben.

"Where can Cassie be3 said Mrs. Ben.
net, coming in haste across the hall.
"She is still up stairs" said her father
gravely. "No. don't call her." as Roy
made movement toward the stairs
1.-THE child has not done anything
promptly to-day. She must have her
lesson in some form, perhaps this is as
well as any"
So they went into the parlor and
closed the doors.
Five minutes ajterward Cassie came
flying down the stairs only to find those
folding-doors that led into the parlors
tightly closed.
Remember" her father had said, "to
be tardy at wedding is objectionable.
II you young ones are not down until
after the doors are closed, it will be a
signal that you are too late; don't pre-
sumo to open them
Poor Cassie, when she heard this, had
smiled to herself and thought, "The idea
Of being late today! I'll be there half
hour before time" Yet for the pleasure
OF parading about the room in
her mothers lowered wrapper, she
had lost the marriage ceremony. II
did'n see her until after she was all mar
rled, and couldn't see her then, because
had cried so hard that my eyes were
red and my nose was all swollen, and
mamma had to make me over, hair and
all"
This was the way Cassie told her
trouble to Roy as she cuddled on the
sofa beside him that evening.
Roy's arm was about her, and his SYM
patty for her disappointment had been
hearty and loving, but at this point he
said, 1t was all the fault of that enemy
OF yours, Cassie dear. Don't youremem-
Der mamma and warned you against
him ?"
"Who ?" asked Cassie, going over in
her mind the talk of the evening before
There hasn't anybody been near me all
day only just our own folks, and Almi-
ra's wedding friends; none of them
hindered me. l don't know what you
mean, What is my enemy's name?"
"He has good many nicknames, ;"
said Roy gravely, land I've noticed that
you generally speak of him by one Of
them. 'Bye-and-by,' Pretty Soon In
Minute, he answers to all of these, but
his real name is Procrastination, and
he is a thief"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-08-30
WOMEN MUST SLEEP j..
Value Of Paine'S Celery Com.
pound 10 the Sick and
Nervous.

The burdens of life are not equally
borne by men and women.
Women too often suffer from some
weakness that was never intended
for them by nature.
When trouble or hard work or ex-
element have rendered the nervous
system so morbidly wide.a wake that
sleep is denied, the over-tired
brain must be helped to get quickly
back to its normal condition or seri.
Gus mischief ensues.
Paine's celery compound accom-
plishes this as nothing else has ever
done.
1t at once begins to regulate and
equalize the over wrought nerves
and to restore to them their lost
tone.
1t brings to the debilitated, ner-
vous tissues the peculiar nerve food
which they must have to build up
their parts.
II took Paine's celery compound
for dyspepsia, nervousness, and
sleeplessness," says Lille B. Smith
of WllliamStown, N. j., land can
recommend it as a good medicine.
As result OF taking it l feel better
than | have for several years"
When Paine's celery compound is
used members OF the household rec
ognize the signs of health gradually
stealing over the face of the one that
was pinched and worn by pain and
sickness.
Paine's celery compound is a per-
feet nerve food. 1t quickly feeds
weakened parts, removes all irrita-
ton, allows the rest from pain they
need so badly, and restores all the
myriad deep-lying nerve parts all
over the body to healthy, quiet
working. This is the way this re-
markable invigorator makes people
well.
Reports of its marvellous working
come from cities as far apart as New
Orleans and Montreal There is not
town large enough to stand on a
railroad map that has not contrib
uted some word of warm praise and
gratitude to the greatest nerve and
blood remedy of this string end of
the 10th century.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-08-30

A short silence ensued.
ut is, said Fred Baylis
ut is, declared Harry st. Clair.
Uncle Silas looked at Charlie Benson,
who said:
ut is dramatically correct"
But is it correct ?" asked Uncle Silas.
ut isn't correct statement" Charlie
slowly said. "a trunk is an inanimate
thing. 1t cannot come. To say your
trunk has been brought would be more
precise"
Pretty we'll taken" Uncle Silas said
laughngly.
"Of course | thought you meant its
grammatical construction" Fred re-
marked.
1t is a bubble" declared Harry.
please hang up this picture" Uncle
Silas said, extending it to Charlie, who
complied with the request, and it was
not followed with another to return it.
II am sorry that two of you are to be
disappointed" Uncle SiIas said. But
how can help it? There are three nails
in the wall. Master Benson hung it on
the proper one, with deliberation and an
artistic eye. You will observe that it is
equally distant from the corners of the
wall, and the same height from the bcr-
der that the other pictures are. 1t was
a trlfling test, but there is good deal
in it. | have concluded to engage Char
lie Benson"
"All right" said Fred, rising. Good
for Charlie Benson; he scored one every
time!"
"'Twas fair field, and you won every
time good for you, old fellow I" said
Harry.
The BOYS showed their admiration in
their eyes, and Uncle Silas beamed on
them as they bowed themselves out.
"Your remarks do you credit, Young
sters-good-day good-day!" said he
wide Awake.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-08-30
UNCLE SILAS' CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION.

"Tut-tut-tut." exclaimed old Si1as
Wetherel, as he entered his office one
morning.
He had advertised for a boy, and nc
less than twenty applicants were present
Alter cursory examination, he dis
missed all of them but three, who were
about the same age.
Two of them, Fred Baylis and Harr,
st. Clair, were evidently the sons of we'll
TODD parents. The attire of the Other
boy, whose name was Charlie Benson
indicated that he belonged to the poorer
class.
"Well, | want but one boy" Uncle
Silas said, as he settled down into his
chair, Illuminating look on his face
How am to make selection?"
He was stout, jovial, loud-voiced
gentleman, eccentric in his ways, partial
to boys, and always ready to poke fun
at them.
"We'll have civil service examina-
ton" he announced, flash of humor
frightening his face. "Where is the
Westminster Abbey of America ?"
That was a puzzler, and the boys
glanced into one another's faces.
"At Cambridge" Fred Baylis hestat-
ingly said.
"At Princeton" suggested Harry St.
Clair.
II don't know" was Charlie Benson's
reply,
Question number two," Uncle Silas
said. How is the word Sometimes
pronounced p and he spelled the word
with the pauses Indicated
"So-met-i-mes," replied Fred Bayls,
plunging headong into the trap set for
him.
ut is Latin, isntit ?" asked Harry st.
Clair.
II would pronounce it sometimes, ."
said Charlie Benson.
Uncle Sias laughed heartily, and Fred
and Harry grew red in the face.
please hang up this picture" Uncle
Silas said, as he offered Harry st. Clair a
small picture and pointed to the wall.
No sooner had Harry complied than he
was ordered to return to the desk.
"Where was it that twenty seven
thousand men were killed by the falling
of a wall ?" asked Uncle Silas.
1t was an odd question, and rather an
indefinite one.
81 don't know. frankly admitted
Harry st. Clair.
81 never heard of such dreadful acct
dent" said Fred
Gan account of it is given in the Bible"
quietly replied Charlie Benson.
Uncle Silas flung up his head in a
pleased way.
"Where? ?" he asked.
"In the First Book of Kings, 1t hap
pened in the city of Aphek."
"How many Israelites were killed ?"
"None, sir" replied Charlie. They
were Syrians."
"You are right" declared Uncle Silas.
He rubbed the end of his nose for a few
moments, and then, designating Fred,
ordered him to hang up the picture
Fred complied, but thought it funny
proceeding,
"You may bring it to me again" Uncle
Silas said. The picture on his desk once
more, he asked: us this a correct SEN
tence, Your trunk has come? p"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-08-30
Boston Office, 1877 Washington st.
BICYCLE REPAIRING

of all kinds done in the best manner, at the
lowest prices and at once New tires. inner
tubes, wood and steel rims, spokes, lanterns.
bells cyclometers. saddles, pedals and ali
parts on hand at the lowest prices. Several
years experience in repair work.
GEO. E. GROW.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-08-30

Mrs. Blood Ito the colonel, who has
returned from fighting a dueD: "Oh,
colonel, you look distressed Is it pos
slble you have injured your antagonist ?"
Colonel Blood-"A sight worse, nv
dear. killed valuable mule in an adj
joining lot, and s'pose III have to pay
for him. Texas siftings.
Tom-Mamma, when Willy has the
toothache you always take him to the
dentists and have his tooth filled, eh
Mother-Certainlv, child.
Tom-lve got pain in my stomach.
Hadn't we better 90 to the confectioner's ?
Best Thing He Could Do.-"Algernon,
dear, we must take up some kind of re-
form this year. Now, if 1 take up dress
reform what will you take ?"
"Chloroform." = Funny Cut.
Mistress (greatly scandalized)- it
possible, Hulda, that you are making
bread without having washed YOUR
hands?
New Kitchen Girl-Lor', what's the
difference, mum? It's brown bread.
Young Father-"Unce George, give us
name for the baby. It's girl, and
can't call her Tom, after myself"
Elderly Relative-"Yes, YOU can
almost. She's very little one. Call
her Atom"
Young Mother-'I think that's mean.
She ought to be named for me-"
Elderly Relative-"Wel, your name is
Molly. Call her Molecule. - Chicago
Tribune.
"They tell me you have been irving
stocks ?"
yes" was the response of the sad
hearted; II made purchase on mar
gin few weeks ago"
"Was it good buy?"
Yes. That's exactly what it was;
good-by."- Washington Star
u am sure that baby is going to be a
great artist" said the fond mother.
Isn't he rather young to evince any
talent?"
"That's just where he shows his genius
l left him where he could get some red
ink on his fingers, and before l knew
what he was doing he had decorated the
library wall with one of the lovelest
magazine posters you ever saw
Washington Star.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-08-30

"How will you have your horses fed,
SIR" asked an innkeeper of traveller.
Table d'oat," was the reply of the
new conner.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-08-30
SNAPS.

Rev. DR.. wler-What a large mum
Der of young men you have in YOU con
gregation. Do you always have SC
many?
Rev. Mr.. Howler-Oh, no. Last Sun.
day evening announced that tonight ]
would preach special sermon to young
women.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-08-30
Business Affairs.

"A firm and hopeful tone ruled the stock
market during the past week. and there was
again general advance in the price of staple
commodities. Petroleum alone fell off-a
curious fact, in the face of smaller stocks on
hand and n lessening production. On the
other hand, hides, leather pig iron steel.
copper, zinc, wheat, flour, corn oats, cotton
and coffee all tended upward. In iron the
situation has become particularly strong
one, and Southern and Western irons have
advanced so cents ton"
The above is from the Boston Journal of
May ~, 1895. 1t will be noticed that no
mention is made of COAL. In fact Coal ia
rather LOW just now; at least we. think so,
and have acted upon it. There is some talk
about Combine" of the Coal Railroads
and the Vanderbilts, to control the price and
output Ofcourse this means an advance in
price, same as in kerosene oil, ETC., and II
might be good policy to buy your COAL,
now, and save money.
Call at 20 and % Eastern Avenue, and
get prices.
E. T. & H. K. IDE,
THE Coal DEALERS OF ST. IouNspuRy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
Infants and Children'S Hats.

More styles and prettier styles than
ever shown before. and the following SD
bargains for this week:
Corded Caps with full ruche
Corded and tucked Caps lace top.
Fine drawn corded Caps. French
Embroidered and corded Poke Caps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
Bros, seth 'a a"s o %Ss" st>

eoc,od for another year. Charles b. La" son. re
- lane and Richard :. Alcoke beng the u'ieo'o'S
chosen for another term -, rrA,,a, II Conlev
4 blrthdav reception 10 Mrs. Ihonas II. NVPeS
was held AT her home. No. 80 t:ase Z, o' o,iI
DIV evening" Members OF the Merry Ten, soclA
club OF Mott Haven ana Quiet i''''''' - 1890
Copley present. . .-.., -, .h, nm
Changes will take place soon III several or the up-
town churches The Rev. J. ). stone VIII Desin 10
Iav his service as pastor cf the Mott Haven Fps,
c"1ai Church The Rev r. +. Wilson mas served
as pastor OF the church Tor five years ana ms MIN
Thomas Harris, who has been FOR twenty lNs yedrs
rector OF s.. Paurs Protestant EplscCp1l 'nurCn,
has accented a call from the vestry OF 81. MARY
Church Reachwood. near Scarboro- on the HUDSON
Il is said that OF the members OF MS t1n5te
cation have shown hostility toward lr. Harris
though ne has many friends IN the church Dr.
Harris however, assigns III heal,A as the Ieaso,t
for making the change. lie has been secretary OF
The diocese for several years The cornerstone OF
g new church building called 81. Pau! ;, was recently
laid Dr Harris has secured Tor tne new cnutCn
the gft OF a number Of the fixtures OF the Cnurch OF
the Anruncaton In Fourtcentn-st wren VIII close
It's doors in Il few weeks. The altar ana tne PSip,.,
the chanccl rails and paWs Viii be VansIerrcu ltoiii
the downtown church to the new ~. lauIs thurch'
Tn, Ladies' Aid Society OF the M9rrisania frespy-
terrain church entertained its friends AT the chutSn
on TUESDAY evening. Mrs. j. W. HOWE. one OF tne
members of the society had composed tarce
founded on a supposed meeting or the society, ana
nrnminent members of ne society amused inc
gll, ats The Cheering Circle OF the KINGS Daugh.
ters of Fortlharn, gave musical entertainment az
the home OF Mrs Howard In Marion-a'e' On
THURSDAY evening. -, =, ..t.,
Palm sunday will be celebrated to-day by special
services In many Of the uptown churches. MS
orcal sermon will be delivered at 81 Pauls Churcn
this evening The cantata, The ttuciHAlon', VIII
be sung at ST. Anne's Church on Tuesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

two months leave. Lieutena commander Richard
Clover has one months leave. Lieutenant Harry
NJ Hodges ordered 10 hold himself ready for sea En-
sign Albert L. Norton Iree months leave Ensign
Claude Bailey and Ensign William A. Mofrett or
dered ready FOR sea. Naval Cadets Frank II. Clark
William s. Montgomery and John r. Norris Or
derei TO the Vermont. Surgeon benjamin 8 Mackie
ordered ready for Past Assistant Surgeon Ed
ward K. Stltt and Assistant Surgeon James +. Legs
ready for sea Pay Inspector Albert s. Kenny three
months leave chief Engineer Louis j. Allen and
Past Assistant; Engineer Cleand ~ Of!ey three
months leave Chaplain Frederick F. Sherman
three months leave This disposes Of the officers
of the Chicago Past Assistant Engineer Il. l. Reid
has been detached from the New-York Navy Yard
and ordered 10 the Michigan on April il. Assistant
Surgeon Joseph \. Guthrie has been ordered to
examination for promotion at New YORK NOR
row. Medical Director ]. H. Clark has been de-
tached from duty president OF the Medical En-
aiming Board. New-York. and ordered 10 the Ma
val Hospital at Chelsea. Mass. on May !. DR.. J. $.
Sayre. of the NewYori Naval Hospital. has been
kindleberccr has been detached from the Norfolk
Hospital and ordered To the olympia.
The junior members Of tho different departments
at the yard are making great preparations for the
"CakeWalk' which the sailors and marines and
ali hands in general will attend in Prospect Hall. in
ProSpcct-avc. between Sixteenth and Seventeenth
SITS, tomorrow evening. James Douglass. who says
he is the champion cakeWalker of New York and
It's vicinity. Will he there and as the boys of the
Chicago had their good time on Wednesday night
the other folks going to see II they cannot
eclipse the effort made by the Jolly Sons OF Nep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
LIBRARY md PUBLIC SCHOOLS

A SCHEME FOR COOPERATION FAVORED EY THE
BROOKLYN BOARD OF EDrCATIoN
A, = meeting OF the Brooklyn Board Of Education
IN March : "A resolution. offered by Henry w Max
we'll was adopted directing the Committee on
studies 10 confer with the officers OF the brooklyn
Library and learn upon what terms tie privileges
Of the library could be extended to the principals
,obers and pupils of the High and Training schools
t., that city In accordance with this resolution
conference was held and the matter thoroughly
talked over The officials OF the library were Wiling
:, meet the Board Of Education AT least haf way
believing that the usefulness OF ther Hl'utuI'"
co,ld thus be increased to the decided advantage
of those connected with the higher departments IN
the nublIc educational system. The matter has not
,o We; attracted any special public notice.
The result of the conference. however was a
favorable report BY the Committee on Studles anu
at the meeting Of the Board OF Education iaS' tues
d,v the report was unanimously adopted. 1t recon-
mends that an appropriation OF $500 be mac py
,n to,r1 or Estimate In order that the privileges
or the brooklyn Library may be enjoyed by the
prlDc.pas teachers and pupils III the hiSher B'd"eS
in the schools Whi.e there II NJ DEFINITE Aih't
fixed AS in Mr. Maxwcs resolution H. Is eA sphoot
that only the upper classes in the Two Iign Schooia
and those m the Training School VIII nave the use
vi b , oddfional subscriptions 10 the library VII
be nroyided but NOT Of course, al me IttuIai SUI"
scriptIon rate; naturally. some cohoeSf4oh VIII ~
made for such a whOlesal addition a.,,,o nm,
me PIN Thr ban is 50 good however. that the
card sbon,d have no heGitation in making the SINAI
poaIu ,inn Jesirrl: bat unless some uncNpendei
apron 90, 40, ho used there will be no money avala
BE- for nc purpone until next yeaIh IL pToon peT
tht 90 d"'ivcyIne such books az may be wanted
every day The schools In 9Ieet a excellent thing
~ hr,na Tho teachers and scholars IN me schoos re.
ferred 10 into close connection Wrn ths sNpes o.,
sor,.euc-s II 10 10 hoped, therefore, that even
Win TIE pressing need for economy I w cnrjoy ms
tho s1s appropriation needed ~ carry out TINS
excellent purpose