davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-08
win Not Contest douglass win.

WASHINGTON, March S.-The two sons
of the late Fred Douglass declare that "the
statement telegraphed throughout the
country that there is or has been any an
tagonism between us and our fathers
wife or his widow at any time is without
foundation. There is to be no contest"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-08

PARIS, March S.-The Duke of Noailles
died yesterday, aged SO years. His younger
brother, the Marquis of Noailles, is the
famous French diplomat and litterateur,
who was twenty years ago minister of
France to the United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-08

WAYCRoss, Ga, March ST. Il. Thigh
pen, tax collector of Ware county. at
tempted suicide with laudanum. He has
been dealing extensively in cross ties, and
a hasty investigation of his books shows
him to be short $500. The shortage may
be larger Thighpen swallowed two bottles
of laudanum, but is still alive, though he
NAV die
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-08

CITY OF MEXICO, March S.-The muni-
cipal authorities of Zinacantec, in the state
of Mexico, have forwarded to the judge OF
Toluca the bodies Of five unfortunate wood
choppers and watchmen of the San Pedro
Tejalpa farm. They were frozen to death
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-08
Found Out.

The best and easiest way to get rid of a
cough or cold that may develop into con-
sumption is to invest 25 cents in a bottle
of Pan.Tina, the great remedy for
Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Throat and
Lung Disorders. Sold at Gruhler Bros.
drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-08
Murderer Kohl Reprieved.

NEWARK, n. j., March S.-Governor
Werts reprieved Henry Kohl for four
weeks from March 81, the date set for the
execution. Kohl killed his cousin, Joseph
ersinel, in this city, on July 10 last.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-08
Coming Events.

April 23, Entertainment in the All
Saints p e. church to raise library funds
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-08

1t has been proven by living witnesses
that Pan Tina is remarkable specific
for the quick cure of difficult and dan
gerous throat and lung troubles-its
equal can't be found. Costs 25 cents.
Pan.Tna is sold at Gruhler Bros. drug
store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-08
NOtlce 10 Subscribers.

subscribers 10 the EVENING HERALD
VINO are no, receiving their paper regu
larly and people who wish to receive the
Plper as new subscribers, are requested to
Lave their addresses at Hooks & Browns
stationery store, on North Main street.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-12
MARRIED \
 TODAY! Phoenix in Wedding Gar mentS Cosdier Than the Finest
 by Worth. THE GUESTS ARRIVE. They Come in Crowds
 From North and
 South. Arrival of General A. D. McCook and Staff. An Army of Railroad Magnates and Capitalists From Every Quarter of the
 United States.
Arrival of General A. D.
 McCOOk and Staff.

Phoenix gaudiest gown was finished last night and Worth never designed one that ran further into money. But all it cost was properly spent, for it is a bridal trousseau to be worn today on the occasion of the formal so'emnization of the city's nuptials with the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railroad, the hap piest day of her young life, for Phoenix is yet young and beautiful.
 Guests have been arriving since last Saturday and guests they are whose presence will add grandeur to the cere. monies, men who are known in the councils of the nation and other men who are princes in the marts of the world.
 A great secret society, the strongest in the west, has deemed the occasion to be so suspicious that it has, at incon- venience of time and place, made it coincident with its great annual con- vocation.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-12
LIKE. RATS.
A Score of Men Die m a Gold
 Mine.
The Shaft House is Burned Shut ting Off the Air
 Supply.
By theAssociated Press.

By theAssociated Press.
 MINNEAPOLIS, March IA special tC the Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba says: The shaft house at the famous Sultan gold mine four miles from Rat Portage, caught fire early this after noon and before the flames were dis covered they completely enveloped the shaft. This of course shut off the air to the mine in which were working twenty to thirty-fve miners.
 A messenger who arrived at Rat Portage from the mine at o'clock to- day, says that when he left at o'clock only four men had been brought up. A number of doctors were working over these in the hope of resuscitating them, but with small chances of success. The other men in the mine were certainly suffocated and practically given up for lost.
 The shaft machinery being destroyed hindered the work of rescue. The families of the men live at Rat Portage and there is great excitement, as thelr only communication with the mine is circuitous and somewhat dangerous wagon trail.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-12
A Brides Dress,

When the citizens of Phoenix arose on Sunday morning Q transformation had taken place. Thousands of flags of all nations were futtering in the breeze which blew briskly from the gulf. They were flags of all nations. There was the harp of Erin on a green field and the cross of St. George in the corner of great blood-red banner. China's dragon was a conspicuous figure, and the beautiful tri-color of the French Republic was exceeded in beauty only by the graceful folds of long and broad American banners suspended from every prominent street corner. Most of these decorations had added to the glory of the worlds fair and represent an outlay of $15, ,000. Private decorations were hardly less grand and in many in- stances unique. Some were in the shape of trades displays and others con- sisted of palms and other semi-tropical vegetation of the valley. Over many door a golden eagle surmounted fan shaped display of national colors.
 Long lines of balconies were faced with bunting and windows and niches in walls were ornamented with shields of stars upon red and white of azure.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-12
The Wedding Guests.

Trains from both north and south, from the extreme east and from the Pacific coast have been for two days bringing in other guests and other trains this morning will bring other guests. The city is already crowded as it never was before but it's citizens are in hu' nor to endure more crowding and what ever inconvenience the solemnities may entail.
 Two trains arrived yesterday from the north, one upon the heels of the other. The first was the special train of Presi- dent Murphy of the Satnta Fe, Prescott X Phenix, consisting of nine coaches. President Murphy's guests were Maj. G. W. Vaughan, vice-president and general manager of the new road :;
Arizona republican., 1895-03-12

papers. If there was a constitutional provision protecting the individual ii was a rock upon which the contention against this tax was based.
 Mir. Edmunds read from the constitu. tion as to the protection of private rights. These provisions he said were trlte and yet it seemed necessary in these days with such legislation before us to recall those constitutional bull warks against an invasion of private rights. In question of this gravity he would feel disposed to ask the court not only to pursue precendents and follow them in this matter, but to go back and rule upon an entire subject, so vital to the sustaining of private rights. He argued that the past con gress had overstepped the limits of the constitution in imposing this tax be. cause he said it was short of money. He argued that under the law 95 per cent of the tax would be paid by per cent of the taxable voters.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-12
THE INCOME TAX : Hearing the Test Case in Supreme Court. For and Against the
 Laws Validity. The Defense Finds PreCedentS in Legal Exemptions. Objection by the Plaintiffs Counsel to the Inquisitorial Feature
 of the Law.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, March II. Assistant Attorney General Whitney resumed his argument in sustaining the income tax law before the supreme court today. Attorney General Olney, ex-Senator Edmunds and many other distinguished counsel in the case, occupied seats at the desk reserved for the attorneys. The court room was crowded. MT. Me Millin, Mir. Springer and several other mem bers of congress, who had taken part in the enactment of the income tax, were among those present.
 MT. Whitney addressed himself to the question of uniformity in taxation. In answer to the charges that the in- come tax violated the principle of uni formity, he contended that the limit of S4,OO0 fixed by the law was not class legislation. If subsequent congress had sought to amend the law by includ- ing those not previously exempted by the $4,000 limit, this amendment would no doubt be class legislation, as it would apply to distinct class. MT. Whitney reviewed prior decisions in insurance and other cases, showing that the interpretation of this court on class legislation would not apply to the in come tax concerning exemptions al- lowed to certain corporations. The as- sistant attorney-general said it was most surprising that this was set up as a ground for invalidating the tax. He read from numerous federal tax laws, showing repeated exemptions in cases of art societies and many other corpora tions.
 MT. Whitney was followed by MT. Edmunds counsel against the tax. He spoke quietly and in a conversational tone, much as he did when he was a leading figure in the senate. He stated that the contention of his client was against the taxation of his rights and the inspection of his private books and
Arizona republican., 1895-03-12
TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH 12, 1895.

R. R. Coleman, general superintendent; i; W. A. Drake, assistant engineer; B. s. Snyder, agent of the s. F., P. & P. at Prescott; Henry and Chas. Lantry, the wAl known contractors; Dr. G. w. VicRers, Wyman Murphy of Santa Rosa and Frank Murphy, ST., respec- lively uncle and father of President Murphy, G. A. Bray of Prescott i; Lieutenants Edwards and Garantz of eleventh infantry, U. S. A., stationed at Fort Whipple; G. W. Plttock, rep resentative of the Albuquerque, (N. M. Citizen.
 Attached to the train were two special cars of Superintendent Wells of the Atlantic & Pacific.
 Guests of Mir. Wells were: J. F.. Luthv, May Ernest Gurnsfeld of Albu- querque; Associate Justice N. c. Col Her of the supreme court of New Mex ico, Judge H. S. Warren of Albu- querque; Auditor Walsh of the Atlantic X Pacific and c. W. Young, superin- tendent of Wells. Fargo at Albuquerque 1; Senator W. c. Hadley of the New Mex Commercial club at Albuquerque.
 In the car of General Manager K. H. Wade, of the Southern California rail- way was the most distinguished guest of all. Maj. Gen. A. D. McCook, of the famous "Fighting McCooks," with his staff, Col. Thos. Ward, adjutant gen. eral, Capt. W. A. Glassford, of the sig nal service corps and who is already bound to Phoenix by parental ties, and Lieut.. Chauncy D. Baker, aid-de- camp. Accepting the hospitality of General Manager Wade there were beside, w. c. Patterson, president of the Los An geles chamber of commerce; T. D. and E. T. Stimson, Los Angeles capitalists Phillip Morse, president of the cham Der of commerce of San Diego; Mayor Carlson of San Diego. and whom Pha- nicians love and admire as the presi. dent of the San Diego & Phoenix rail- road Judge Richard Eagan, one of the directors of the southern California i; Fred T. Ferris, chief engineer; T. c. Gay, general freight agent; J. J. Byrne, general freight agent of the Southern California and Atlantic X Pacific, and Dr. E. K. Ainsworth. general surgeon of the Southern Pacific.
 The special car "W B. Mershau" was occupied chiefly by Mi :higan and east ern guests. Among them Jno. c. Brown, president of the Saginaw Lum- Der company, and daughter, Miss Blanche Brown, Watts Humphrey and wife, F. Lyons and wife and D. K. i Tripp and wife.
 In still another car were G. W. Kret- singer, general counsel of the s. F. P & 1 P. and Monon route, Judge Field general solicitor of the Monon, c. B.
 Weiser of Chicago, J. T. Kretsinger, Judge Sloan of Prescott, Miss Lantry and Miss Kretsinger. There was 8 pleasant sprinkling of ladies in all the | coaches.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-12
The Reception,

The celebration com mittee had dele gated Mayor Monlhon, Dr. J. M. Ford, Major R. Allyn Lewis, J. B. Lacy and left on yesterday mornings train &C., companied by Messrs. B. A. Fickas, P. K. Hickey, c. M. Frazier and J. W. Crenshaw, sent out by the A. o. U. w.. to meet the trainload of Workmen en- route from Denver.
 The celebration committee returned on President Murphy's train from Wickenburg, but the A. o. U. W. com mittee went on north.
 Extensive preparations had been made in the city for the reception of the visitors. The depot grounds were crowded by not so dense throng as that which greeted the Fairbanks party on Saturday but it was none the lees en- thusiastic. Cabs and carriages were drawn up on all sides to hear Gen. A. J. Sampson, to whom had been assigned the welcoming address. The special glided in at 1 o'clock and Gen. McCook and staff accompanied by President Murphy appeared on the platform. As soon as the cheering at the sight of the bluff and white haired representative of the McCook family. had partially sub sided Gen. Sampson arose and said:
 When the queen of Shelba visited King Solomon, as she beheld the wealth and grandeur by which he was sur rounded. she was led to exclaim "The half has not been told me-"
 We trust when you shall leave us such will the verd e be you will render.
 In the name of our people and on their behalf extend to you most cor dial welcome within the gates of our city, and to this beautiful valley, the Italy of America.
 General McCook, as an honored rep resentative of the military force of our trious lighting McCook family" we welcome you and your friends. Then we take pleasure in extending to Presi- dent Murphy heartfelt welcome.
 This is the first opportunity Phoenix has had to do so. To you, perhaps more than any other, are we indebted for the honor of building more miles of railroad in '94 than any state or terri tory, and for the completion of the north and south road and we welcome you and your friends. We will be pleased to know you, and we want you to learn all you can of us and our re- sources.
 We covet your most thorough lnvesti- gation into our resources of the present and our prospects for the future. You will find we are building a temple to Ceres, receiving the benefactions of Pomona, croweing our fair and beautiful before Flora's altar, while with Vulcan's brawny arm we are making the veins of the mountains pour out their treasures of gold, silver and copper. Within our borders are large bedy of onyx as beautiful and
Arizona republican., 1895-03-12
A Fatal Fall,

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1l.-Johnson Nigger employed on the new Parrot block on Market street, was fatally in jured this afternoon by falling from an iron beam to the sidewalk, distance of forty feet. His skull was crushed.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-12

Continued on fourth page.l
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-06
Anecdote n1 Nelson.

A very pretty anecdote is told of Lord
Nelson, the hero of the battle of Trafal-
gar. Besides being a great commander
and brave man, Nelson was one OF the
truest of friends. and while he was as
fond as all other remarkable men of the
praise which good and heroic deeds
merit. he knew so little of jealousy that
he always wished others to have their
need of praise as we'll as himself.
Presented to King George III. of Eng
land at one of the royal levees, his ma
jesty congratulated the admiral upon
his tremendous victories, closing with
few sympathetic remarks about the
admiral's loss of his arm.
Nelson bowed his ACCOMPLISHMENTS,
and then, turning about, presented his
friend and companion in many hot
fights. Captain Berry.
"The loss of my arm. your majesty"
he said. "is not so great as you imagine.
for here is my right hand
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-06

blonde, with a graceful and petit fig
ure. She is highly educated in music,
and spends most of her spare time in
this accomplishment.
Ruth Dolph, daughter of the recently
defeated senator from Oregon, is a
fine-looking girl, and would have made
good impression had she made her
appearance during her fathers term.
But she is not "out" yet, in social par
lance, and as she goes to Europe in a
short while for two years stay, WASH
ington will see very little of one who
spent most of her girlhood within it's
gates. Ruth Is very intellectual girl.
fond of study and her beauty sits on
her with a stately but unconscious
grace.
Among the diplomatic corps there are
some pretty women whose fair faces
could be taken as types of the sex
in their native land The minister from
Brazil, Senior Mendonca, has two daugh-
ters of the dark Spanish style, with the
black hair and brown eyes common to
the children of the south. At the British
legation is Miss Audrey Pauncefote,
daughter of the ambassador, whose
trim appearance and well-groomed look
make her typical English girl. Prince
Cantacuzene, the ambassador from
Russia, has young daughter who has
not yet made her entrance into society.
She Is tall and well-developed girl
with finely-built figure, with the
blonde hair one always sees in the
women of the north, and healthy COM
pleXion.
Madame Arriago, wife of the minister
from Guatemala, is a pretty woman.
and perhaps one of the best looking of
the married ladies among the diplomats.
| Madame zebalos of Peru, is fine-look-
ing lady of the Spanish style and
dresses very handsomely. At the French
| legation is Madame Patenotre, Phila-
| delphia girl. who is a sweet-looking
blonde and very highly educated.
Madame Yang, wife of the minister
from China. would be considered a
beauty in her own country, no doubt,
but at present Americans are not edu-
Gated up to the eastern standard of
greasy black hair and crimsoned
| cheeks.
Some of the married ladies in this
city, who have an abundance of beauty
are the ones who did not take an ac-
tive part in social life. Mrs. Pence, wife
of the young member from Colorado
is Kentuckian and as pretty a woman
as has ever been at the capital. Her
black hair rolls back from high white
brow, her large brown eyes are liquid
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-06
The Bugaboo Brownie.

An amusing toy, easy to make and
worth the trouble of making, is the
bugaboo brownie. Boys often find the
hours of rainy night hanging heavily
on their hands. Here is something to
make one forget that the dark hours
before bed time are dreary obtain a
rosy-cheeked apple. Stick two ladies'
hat pins through the apple, close to-
gether; these form the big eyes of the
roly-poly face. Below the hat pin optics
stick a row of ordinary pins. These
form the teeth. Stick a spool atop of
the apple where the stem comes out;
this is the hat. Into the under side of
the fruit insert three long strips of wire,
not too plant, and stout enough to bear
the weight of the apple. Cut piece of
cloth in the form of loose
robe. Twist up the ends of
the wire and there's your brownie
no, the bugaboos nose is missing! This
Is simple peg. No need to say where
1t is to be placed. When the brownie is
quite himself, he may be stood up on the
table cloth and by scratching the cloth
In front of the figure it will walk, dance
or wobble toward the finger. A great
parsonage. this bugaboo browne-New
Orleans Picayune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-06
Bird with No Wing to Speak or.


II child was asked what ability a
bird had which was not possessed by
other creatures. he would probably re-
ply "the power to fly" So bird who
could not fly would seem to him con-
tradiction; yet there is such bird, and
he is called the penguin.
The penguin does not fly, but he can
walk upon the land and swim in the
water. He swims in the water as
duck does, and his pictures show him
to look not unlike a duck when SWIM
ming. But upon the land he sits in a
peculiar upright position, with his queer
little apologies for wings tucked close
to his side. Penguins inhabit the SOUTH
ern seas and assemble together by thou
sands, sitting in stiff rows along the
shore or walking in the same strange
upright position. The penguin subslsts,
as might be expected, upon fish, which
he swallows whole.
The penguin makes no nest. The
mother lays but one egg at a time and
carries this about with her under her
absurd little wing or under her leg, as
some naturaliStS say. In this style she
takes good care of it until the baby
penguin appears. when both parents go
out and fish for his sustenance. With
two parents working for one child, the
baby penguin should be we'll provided
for and he probably is.
There are many varieties OF penguins,
their habits and appearance being much
alike. They are very noisy birds, MAX
ing a harsh, braying sound. They are
not afraid of men and show a DISPOSE
ton to fight if molested. These birds
are about three feet high.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-06

A young naturalist who is close OBJ
server of birds tells this little story:
zone morning last summer. while
walking through one of our parks.
was attracted by tremendous chatter
ing from a clump of bushes near the
pathway. 1t sounded as If hundred
birds We're having n fight over their
breakfast-for sparrows think that
fat worm or juicy bug is worth max
ing great fuss about. l walked quick
ly and stealthily up to the bushes and
peeped in. 1t was not a worm which
caused the commotion, but something
bigger. A large flock of English spar
rows We're flying about, screaming as
If they had gone mad and pecking saw
agely at intervals at some small animal,
which was running about on the ground.
1t was n poor little red chipmunk who
had excited their wrath. He was run
ming back and forth, evidently trying
TO get away from his tormentors. 1t was
of no use, for he was closely surrounded
by them, and he evidently was getting
weak in the unequal struggle. So l
drove away the sparrows and tried to
rescue the miserable little squirrel
When the birds flew away the chip
munk still lay upon the ground and
seemed unable to move. / picked him
up in my hands. He was in a pitable
condition. The sparrows had pulled
nearly every hair out of his tail. One
of his eyes was entirely pecked out, and
he was covered with cuts and wounds,
where the pugnacious little sparrows
had peclied and beaten him. Poor little
chippy He was nearly dead, and evil
IDENTIFY in such suffering that he had to
he put out of his misery. We had Mr..
Chipmunk stuffed and put him on
the mantel-shelf for an ornament. He
looks much more happy there than he
did the day the quarrelsome little spar
rows pecked his life away. But what
it was that excited their wrath Mr.
Chipmunk never told,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-06
A Musical Itnn.

Here is a story from New Orleans
which must be taken as 1t stands. We
do not vouch for the truth of it. "Mu-
steal shots" says the tale, "are the lat
est among the sensations of New Or
leans. a sharp-shooter of the name of
Pardon fires at the metal bars of a set
of bells. The bullets, in striking the
bar, sound musical note, and the shots
follow each other in such rapid success
sion and with such accuracy that the
marksman is able to shoot any tune
that may be desired" The only thing
lacking in this story is some account
of Pardon's ability, which we presume
he must possess, to shoot chords with
ordinary bird-shot.