davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-27
Grain Quotations.
Boston STOCK Marker.

Boston STOCK Market
The following were to-day's quotations Of
stocks in Boston: VI
moAc.sn G g IA AZ ............ 551a
Atchlson. Topeka & Stanua Ee r.. 4 ~
Boston q Maine R....,.1 eS
do pfo. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
1ste~idS OSAabi fs1 . .
I IysW f e, ana new England k....... 231A
~. na0T rd, Sotiiv : S1a
A>cH 1cioptOHS'
American Sugar. common. ......... 90r.
- mass, pla u,,,, ''.'-'.......-... 1O1a
W. colhihoh' '''----.-.. AS
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-27
FROM ORR CoRREspoNpFNr

FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
WISCAsSET Feb 26-Sailed. schs Anna E
Kranz, Lombard. Washington; Crescent, (from
Edgecomb) for Cape Charles City.
ROCKPORT. Feb 26-Sld sch VIM H Oler
Studley. Baltimore: q d Witherell Chase, do !;
Willie Fl Higgins, Kennedy, PHILADELPHIA.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-27

! - Ore1EH FOrts.
Sid fin Buenos Ayres Feb 20, ship Emily f
Whitney Parsons, New York.
Ar at Montevideo Feb 20. barque Agate. Rob.
ertsun. New York via Bermuda
Ar at Port Spain Feb L. sch John Smith
from Pascagoula.
At Port Spain Feb 10, schs Willie T. Newton
Coombs, Fernandna; N0rombega. Armstrona
90; Scott 4, Perry, from Mobile. ONs
Sid i'm st Domingo Feb 6. sch Marion Hill
Armstrong, New York IVA -i''
Az at Cenfuegos Feb 20, sch B Cromwell
Point-a Pitre. '-' VA
Ar at Matanzas Feb. IS. sch Eleazer w Clark
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-27
Portland Daily Press stook List.

Corrected by SWAN & BARRETT. Bankers and
Brokers. 1856 Middle street.
q IT n,
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-27
New York Quot tiors on Stocks and Bonds
THURSDAYS quotations.

The following are to-day closing quotations
OF Government Securlues: W
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-27
Nails.
Cask. ct. basel 20M125
wire. 145t@lo0
NJo-nI GAos

lElalne. -. G0I0oU
Paints.
Lead
Pure grounds 2505 rs
Red. IS 25@5 75
Eng Ven Reds m31a
Am Zinc. -. % 0O@7 90
Rochelle. .2R
Rice e.
Domestic :. 4 al
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-27

( NEW YORK-Ar s25th schs Fred Cover,
Sargent, Savannah; Joseph w Foster Weston,
st Jago; VIM Collins, Portland; Edward w
Young, Calais.
In Hart Island Roads 25fh. scls Richmond,
from New Yorl, for Boston; S S Kendall do for
New Bedford; Enterpridge, Woodbridge Creek
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18

son, and the old gentleman had been
brought over to England to see the
sights. was told that such sight
was not unusual.
MANY sons of chiefs III British Africa
are sent to England now to be
educated. They go to the public
schools for time, and very often
spend year or two aftcrward in a
big manufacturing city, like Birming
ham or Manchester, seeing and learn
Ing something OF the commercial and
manufacturing side of civilization Al
together the young men spend five or
six years in England. coming when
little more than boys, 50 that they may
easily learn the new life. Just what
is the result of their training In Eng
land when they get back among their
own people, and especially when their
turn comes to govern, did not learn.
Their associates in England are largely
OF the middle class, and often they
made social lions.
But the ordinary negro or colored
person, who may come from the
United States to the West Indies, or
anywhere e.se where he has lived
among the white population, is treated
in much the same way. There is
absolutely no prejudice against him
because Of his color, but rather he Is
an object of special interest and re-
gard. At a big hotel in London Where
stayed last September there was
young colored woman from New Or
leans, but originally from the West
Indies, and she was the object of
much interest to.all the other guests. In
particular Englishmen neglected the
white woman to help the young
nulatto woman map out her excursions
for the day, and to inform her as to
the best things to see, and as to the best
Of everything generally. She seemed
70 me just an ordinarily intelligent col
ored woman of fair education, and all
that attracted attention to her was her
color.
II noticed the same thing to some
extent In one or two hotels on the con-
tinent, In Germany and Holland. And
often in my travels in Europe l have
been amused to observe the curiosity
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18

contrary to tho plans and purposes of
Jesus. but which might center around
His person. The second reason is here
given. And rest awhile" after tkeir
severe labors and excited interest on
account Of John. They could not rest
at Capernaum, for in these exciting
times there were many coming and
going" perhaps anxious to know wha.t
course Jesus would take.
Great MultitudeS Follow Him.-V 80.
The people saw them departing" and
knew by the direction the boat took
toward what part of the lake they
were going. Some recognized them
and reported to others Ran afoot,"
that is by land, in contrast with the
disciples in the boat. This was doubt
less early in the morning. ''Out of all
cities" such as Capernaum. Cho-
razin and Bethsaida. They ran round
by the head of the lake, taking one of
the fords of the river, so as to meet
Jesus, who was crossing with the
twelve by ship.
Jesus Teaches the Multitude and
Heals the Sick.-34. "Jesus
was moved with compassion toward
them" The crowds were ignorant,
restless, sinful They had brought
also their sick, who were but a living
parable of their spiritual state. Weary
and troubled as Jesus was, His heart
could not let the multitudes 20 with
out help, for "they were as sheep not
having a shepherd" They were desti-
tute Of teachers to feed, to guide, to
protect, in word, to shepherd them.
Jesus Communes with His Disciples
From John (6:3), we learn that Jesus
did not spend all His time with the
multitndes, but went up on the noun
tain side, and sat with His disciples,
the usual posture of teaching. Here
they could rest, and talk over their
evangelizing tour, their plans, their
successes, their mistakes, and receive
the instruction they would soon need
as to the true way of preaching the
Gospel to the world, and as to the Cos
pei they should preach.
The Hungering Multitudes. = 35.
when the day was now far spent:"
The first evening Matt. 14:15) had
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
international Lesson for January IS, I S95
feeding the Five Thousand = Mark
6:3O-k1.

International Lesson for January 1 8, I S95
Feeding the Five Thousand - Mark
6:3O-ki.
Especially Arranged from Peloubets Notes,
GOLDEN TExr-ae hath filled tho hungry
with good thing. Luke l:bS
TIME-April A. ID. % Immediately follow
ing the last lesson, and Just before the Pass
over John go, which that year began April t6.
PLACB.-The plain OF Butaiha, belonging to
Bethsaids Gulle 0:l0), a desert" t. O. an I'M
cultivated, unlnhabited place, a short distance
southeast OF Bethsaida, on the northeast shore
Of the Sea OF Galilee. Bethsaida was double
town, situated on either side of tho Jordan at
its entrance into the sea THE plain of Butai-
ha forms triangle, of which the eastern
mountains mako one side. and the river bank
and the lake shore the other two. 1t was at
the southeastern angle of this plain, where the
hills come down close to the Shore that
Thomson places the site of the feeding of the
five thousand. Andrews.
RULERS. -Tiberius Caesar. emperor of Rome
(sixteenth Year,; Pontius PLATE, governor OF
Judea third years. Herod Antipas, of Galilee
and Perea tthirty-third Year,; Herod Philip. Of
rrachonitis, etc. (thirty-third Year,.
LESSON NOTES.
The Missionaries Report. 30. A
few weeks before the martyrdom of
John the Baptist, Jesus had sent out
His disciples among the villages of
Galilee, He Himself going also Mark
6:12, 10; Matt. 1l:D. They went every
where, preaching the Gospel and heal
ing the sick, apparently with great
success. But when the news of the
death Of John reached them, they seem
to have been overwhelmed, and gath
cred themselves together unto Jesus"
probably at His usual center of work,
Capernaum.
Jesus and His Disciples Retire from
Herod's Dominion.-Vs. 81, 32. V. 81.
Come ye yourselves apart into des-
ert place. not barren, sandy place,
but one uninhabited, wild pasture or
woodland. There were two chief rea-
sons for this course. The first, given
by Matthew U4:13), was on account Of
the news of Johns death. In the cx-
citement Herod might seek to imprison
or murder Jesus and His disciples, who
were equally with John opposed to
Herod's crimes. And there was danger
of a political revolt, which was entirely
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
NEGROES In EUROPE.
Regarded with Curiosity, But Worry
Well Treated.
Oolored People In London Who Cut
Something of Dash - No PreJu-
dice Manifested Because OF
Their Color.

"A negro is u good deal of IA novelty
all over Europe, except in some of the
big cities on the Mediterranean coast,
and because of this an American is
likely to see odd incidents and mani
festations in connection with the few
negroes he may happen across" said a
traveller to New York Sun reporter.
HE may not know, perhaps, that most
OF the well-dressed, coal-black negroes
he may see in London, or perhaps in
noted public school town in England,
are princes, or at least sons of chiefs,
but this is generally the case, and
often accounts for the Difference shown
them. But even the colored cook of
sailing ship stopping in Liverpool or
London or any continental seaport, is
made much of by the people with whom
he comes in contact.
"One Of the odd things saw in Liv-
erpool last spring was burly, coal
black negro attired in gorgeous and
fantastic garb, who was being driven
about in an open landau by liveried
white coachman. He was seated be-
side fashionably dressed Englishman.
| who was showing him the sights of the
town. The negro sat on the right hand
OF the white man. He was dressed In
a flowing robe Of brilliant orange-col-
iored silk, and had on his head a smok-
ing cap OF crimson velvet embroidered
in gold and with curious flap of yellow
velvet hanging from the cap over the
back of his neck. On the opposite seat
sat another negro, young man Of
about eighteen years, dressed In the
latest London style, with silk hat and
white gloves. Evidently tho older
negro was an African chief of some
Importance, and the young man his
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
VACCINE POINTS.
Their Scarcity Felt In Washington. Whera
People Cry for Them.

Their Scarcity Felt In WAshingto Whore
People Cry for Them.
During the recent smallpox scare one
apothecary in Washington sold eight
cen thousand vaccine points" within
twenty-four hours. On Friday, when
the general fright was greatest, the
supply gave out. Physicians tele-
graphed in every direction for points.
In the drug store referred to big
crowd was waiting. A small quantity
arrived and the people scrambled for
them. The scene was a most extraor
dinary one. Holding their money in
their hands over their heads men,
women and children struggled like
anxious betters at racetrack. One
would have supposed, says the Wash
ington Star, that their lives depended
on procuring the points, of which there
were not nearly enough to go around.
"Here's my money! yelled one man.
You promised me four points yes
terdayl" cried woman.
"I'll pay you one dollar apiece for
six points!'' shouted another man, evi-
IDENTIFY the anxious father of family.
In one day of the scare the apothe-
cary said he had made more money
than he had ever made in two days out
Of his business. Somebody came to
him and offered to buy out his entire
stock of points at the figures he
charged for them retail. The druggist
refused, because there was reason to
believe that an attempt was being
made to corner the supply.
A well-known physician in Washing
ton ascertained that a patient of his
had possession of an extra vaccine
point. He went and begged 1t Of him.
One little boy called at the Emergency
hospital and asked, with tears in his
eyes, to be vaccinated.
You go out and get one of those
things" said the surgeon in charge,
land I'll vsccinate you
The boy went to the spothecary and
begged vaccine point. Then he rc-
turned to the hospital and was oper-
ated upon.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
ONE COUPON AND 10 CENTS,

come, which began at three o'clock
''The disciples came unto Him." Th{
fuller conversation is given in John. 81
"Send them away ~. buy themselves:
Many Of these were Passover PILGRIM
and had no homes, but must buy the
food, They must go soon, or it woul
be too late. 81. Give We them TO eat
This Jesus said to prove them tJohn
whether they had so much faith in Hi
as the Messiah as to believe that i !
could supply the multitude with foot
They found small boy (Johnl, wi
had five, and two fishes III
Greek apsarion is diminutiv
it properly means what was ca
en- along with the bread. al
specially refers to the small and I'D
orally dried or picllled f.,n eaten wi
bread. 80 "And Se commanded ths
to make all sit down or reclinc. as
the Greek, the customary posture
eating. There were five thousand ms
besides women aud children. Al. 'sGa
them to His disciples to set befc
"ANhA' ENNN - III a. ltuSc Wn
describes "A continuous repeated
ton. The pieces grew under
touch. and the disciples always fou
His hands full when they came ba
with their own empty. AZ. "And w,
filed" No one went away hungry.
Gathered Up the Fragments. =
And they took up twelve basket
AL four accounts have the same WI
for basket, cophinus, |. e., the wal
which every jew carried when on
journey, to keep himself independ
of Gentle food, which would be
clean
LESSONS FOR TO-DAY.
These people gathered In cro,
around Jesus from various motives,
He taught them and helped them.
should preach the gospel to everyd
no matter with what motives they c(
TO hear.
Our duties and our privileges are
measured by what we can do Of
selves, but by what God is willin
do through us. We cannot turn
machinery of the factory, but we
let the water on to the wheel.
GSubscribe for the CITIZEN.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18

26. MORNINGS IN FLORENCE. By
John Ruskin, LII. ID.
81. RAB AND His FRIENDS. By DR..
John Brown.
28. WHITTIER's Poems. iBy John
Greenleaf Whittier.
20. The GREATEST THING IN THE
WORLD, and Other Addresses.
By Prof. Henry Drummond.
80. LALLA RooKH. By Thos. Moore.
81. LoNGFELLow's POEMS.
80. In MEMoRIAM. By Alfred Lord
Tennyson.
33. The PRINCESS. By Alfred Lord
Tennyson.
"a. RAssELAs. By Saml. johnson,
LII. ID.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18

II. LAYS OF THE SCOTTISH CAvA-
LIERs. By William Edmon-
stoune Aytoun.
18. LUCILLE. By Owen Meredith
(Robert Lord Lytton.
10. DREAMS. By Olive Schreiner.
20. BLACK BEAUTY. By Anna Sewell
2l. ONE OF THE PROFESSION. A
Charming Theatrical Novel.
%. SARToR REsARTUs. By Thomas
Carlyle.
%. THE IDYLLs OF THE KING. By
the late Lord Tennyson.
"a. The PLEASURES OF LIFE. By
Sir John Lubbock, BIT.
25. THE LADY OF THE LAKE By
Sir Walter Scott.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18

35. SELECTIONS FROM RoBT. BROWN
ING.
SO. PAST AND PRESENT. By Thomas
Carlyle.
81. MEDITATIoNs OF MARCUS AUREa
LIUs ANToNIUs.
38. HEROES AND HERO WORSHIP. By
Thomas Carlyle.
80. TALES FROM SHAKESPEARE. By
Chas. Lamb (First Series.
40. TALES FROM SHAKESPEARE. By
Chas. Lamb. (Second Series. }
Al SESAME AND LILIES. By John
Ruskin, LII. b.
AZ. QUEEN OF THE AIR. By John
Ruskin.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18

43. PREMIUM Cook Book. By Mar
ion Harland and Others.
A. The MILL ON THE Floss. Part
~ By George Eliot.
45. THE MILL ON THE Floss. (Part
2.) By George Eliot.
46. RoMoLA. part ~ By George
AZ. RoMoLA. part 2.) By George
Eliot.
49. LowELL's POEMS. By Jas. Rus
sell Lowell.
40. EMMERsoN's ESSAYS. (1st Sc
ries.) By Ralph Waldo En-
merSOn.
so. EMMERsoN's ESSAYS. (2nd Sc
ries.) By Ralph Waldo En-
merson.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
WE ALMOST GIVE THEM AWAY.

With which a negro IS watched by the
grown folks and followed by the chill
dren ON the streets of European cities.
A big dry goods store in Liverpool has
Imported a negro from Africa for door
keeper. He stands on the principal
street in Liverpool, and always there
Is little crowd of people on the side
walk watching him open-mouthee.
True, he is something Of dandy, wear
ing his wool long aud sticking out at
right angles for six or eight inches
from under the edge of his cap but the
same curiosity is evinced toward every
negro. by the way. none of the young
Africans | saw had their hair clipped
close, as do those of their race here
They wear it about as long as the Eng
lishmen do, and look the better for it,
/ think"
Wynham (taKing a walk In the coun-
try)-C-can 1 f-find my way Through
these w-woods. Man accosted-Not IL
it is true that the man who hesitates
is lost.--Harlem Life.
Ponder-What was that little thlns
you picked up and threw away? Lane
Walker-One of those bone collarbut-
tons. What does a feller want with a
rollarbutton when he amt got no shirt 7
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Fenderson-Evidently my friends
think I'm smart, whatever you may
say l know that whenever say a
bright thing they remember 1t for
months. Fogg-I should think they
might-Boston Transcript.
The robber ehieftian paused at the
gates of the city.
What, ho!' he cried, quarters for
my retinue"
The warder bowed.
How many, o chief" he asked.
"does your retinue number?''
Outspoke the bold outlaw:
"There follow me-" he said, twenty.
three brigands and forty-seven United
States marshals."
On that basis dicker for lodging
was speedily arranged.
Don't you think Binkles has q very
breezy mannerf' "If you refer to the
delight he takes In airing his opinions.
] ae."--London Answers.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18

8. A Book OF GOLDEN DEEDS. By
G. M. Yonge.
10. MOSES FROM AN OLD MANsE. By
Nathaniel Hawthorne.
IL. The SCARLET LETTER. By Ma
thaniel Hawthorne.
II. ESSAYS OF ELLA. By Charles
Lamb.
13. VICAR OF WAKEFIELD. By Oil
yer Goldsmith.
IA. TWICE Told TALES. BY Ma
thaniel Hawthorne.
Is. PAUL AND VIRGINIA. BY Ber-
nardin de Saint Pierre.
16. STORY oFAN AFRICAN FARM. By
(Ralph irony Olive Schreiner
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
CLIP CLASSIC COUPONS.

81. ETHICS OF THE Dust. BY john
Ruskin.
so. Poems. By Edgar Allen Poe.
So. LORNA DooNE. part ~ By
r. b. Blackmore.
81. LORNA DooNE. Part 2.) By
r. b. Blackmore.
So. The LIGHT OF ASIA. BY Sir
Edwin Arnold.
Sc. LAST ESSAYS OF ELLA. By|
Charles Lamb.
81. VANITY FAIR. Part ~ By|
w. M. Thackeray.
So. VANITY FAIR. Part 81 BN
w. M. Thackeray.
SO. CHILDE HARoLD's PILGRIMAGE
BY Lord Byron.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18

l. The REvERIEs OF A BACHELOR,
OR, A Book OF THE HEART. By
Tx. Marvel donald G. Nit
chell.)
2. LAYS OF ANCIENT ROME. By
Lord Macaulay. beautifully
lllustrated.)
8. A TILLYLoss SCANDAL. BY J. NJ.
Barrie.
4. The HOUSE OF THE SEVEN GABLES.
By Nathaniel Hawthorne.
3. CRAWFORD. By Mrs. Gaskell.
6. The COMING RACE. By Lord
Lytton.
7. DREAM LIFE. By Tx. Marvel
donald G. Mitchell)
8. FRANKENsTEIN; OR, The MODERN
PRoMETHEUs. By Mrs. Shelly.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18

Subscribe for the;CIrIzEn.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18

Wynham uaKins walk In the coun-
try)-C-can l f-find my way t-through
these w-woods. Man accosted-Not IL
it is true that the man who hesitates
is lost-Harlem Life.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
To the Readers of any Newspaper in Frederick County.

G:sszzssssa ss sszss.sss szzsssss sszss.M
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18

Ponder--What was that little thlns
you picked up and threw away? Lane
Walker-One of those bone collarbut-
tons. What does feller want with a
rollarbutton when he amt got no shirtf
PHILADELPHIA Inquirer.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18

KSubscribe for the CITIZEN.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18

Fenderson-Evidently my friends
think I'm smart, whatever you may
say. l know that whenever I say a
bright thing they remember 1t for
Fogg-I should think they
Transcript
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16

rapidlly uuiecognlzs1 Of "society,"
aud but fiuliy hoped Tor by many Of
the house Of IsrheL See, however
how their history teens with the
sublime evidences Of sOli.nbnegGtlon
and sacrifice fot threatened world
Count tue tens Of thousands who have
gone at the bidding Of duty under the
Inspiration Of faith, and that "irsad
spirit which has bosn from eysfias g..
Tug" 20 lead them to those
who lIks simeon were "wllt-
log fr tho salvation Of Go,l"
rhen estimate the gathering Of this
poor; the creation o. a nation the
founding Of It's inslltuilous, sacred
secular and indus,rial; note the "higt-
ways In the dcgir.," tho building OF
homes, tue practical interest Ia each
,ther, tbs decrease 10 population and
nomogeuslly Of IT, elements, the new
alpg,tio u an orlslual "ioolsiy," oiled
si,h Ono hope, Working Tor ore cad,
looking for one dgaIluy-aud then aay
70 this IL not phenomenal, suggestive,
Inspiring prophstl,2 Is not the end -
lignitcAut a. tue muan,2 Is nos "wli-
dom iuitinei Ia her chilIren9" Or IL
there ssullmoal o. seli-gIorlhca,ion
even In the hear. VI the moot success.
ful, save tlat snuneih,sI by ono Of yld,
IT IL the LJrdh doing, AMI 10 ls mar
vellyus 10 cur eyUW has NJ. tue
1o1oagel at spirit Of this work buoa one
Of "gure Rnd unduhloi rslglon2"
Have not all its charillas 1rou ta,uraI-
~ wiin the spirl. Of the Ma Tn? Has
not the ialtnt Of ia w0fkors 70 both
sex1s 10 every degree been to no, 20 to.
nas, to improve, 20 enlarge and u make
tho sublime theories Of tho Gospel
Of the Man Of Nazareth ga oil.
potent factor 10 tho establishing Of q
better oivillaition-tho iluuding Of tho
prophetic Ziou or tho Ningiom VI Cod
" maks ,hst dream VI p'l tho Prophoul
substantial reality On tue earth? 1
IL thero not already an upproxima4
lion 10 social No to a tender slucl.ul .,
Tor tue poor? Is there no, a settled
diff against class dis,lncil0n IN the
hearts OF tue best aud pufo,t Of the
lvJpls? Is thore not an increasing 10
iibtrnoo ON provision Tor LABOR anu
fcllU2 Are wo no. aohemiYg fJf Luz
luslriAl protests by wlicn No poor
tmDug mea nay rsiJlco2 AMI 10 thu
gathering Of tls wiioSs, tue Ofphausi
.hs aged, the degfspi, arc VIZ 'uot an'
,ioipating tIH time cnuuuiaicd OF
Jesus, "Wuun Ihgu mikust dinner W
supper, call not thy iriunls, nor Thy
lrulhren, Mother thy Biusmun, nor thy
sich nelghb5rs, lest they also bid thee
again, and a reuompeIpu boo M ,ic thee;
cut whom tnou maksit feast call tue
poor and miimvI, tho Jams, The blind,
and thou ohalt be- blsaseI; fog tbsy can.
not rou5mpsnie thss sgaln, bus thou
Hnalt DO rtcgmpsussd ~ lhr rrburruc.
,iou of the just" rhEt II true society,
Jurlaiiau sOci,ty, dIi'a s1oisty. Gle
{ hat la b esfs g. Lear lot him bear"