davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-10-22
MEN IN PUBLIC LIFE.

HENRY HERRICK, who was the oldest living graduate of Yale, has just died at North Woodstock, Conn. He was ninety-two years old, was graduated in the class of 1922, and was Congrega- tional minister
 MATURIN M. BALLoU, the well-known Boston editor, publisher and writer, died in Cairo, Egypt. MT. Ballou was born in Boston in 1920, and was editor and publisher of the first illustrated 1 paper in this country, which was known at the outset as Ballou's Monthly. WHILE the late snowman, ". c. Coup, was connected with Barnum he re- ceived letter from sick child at | Syracuse regretting that he could not come to the show and see the elephants, so he had the entire herd of elephants march out to the youngsters home and perform their tricks before his window
 MR. KURINo, the Japanese minister at Washington, is very fond of society, and he and the chancellor of the lega- tion, Japanese who speaks several languages and is most courteous and sociable young man, go out great deal and have become very popular with the hospitable people at the capi- i tal
 PRESIDENT KRUGER, of the Transvaal republic, is not gifted with an apprecia- tion of music. A short time ago at an entertainment in his honor one of the most gifted singers of Bloomfountein sang song. The hostess asked the president how he liked the music, and he replied: q go out into the country when 1 want to hear a she wolf scream. J
Arizona republican., 1895-10-22
SENSES OF THE BLIND.
The Singular Acuteness of One Who Is
 SirhtleSs.


 Throughout my whole life, says a blind person in the Argosy, my blind ness has had this remarkable feature in it: always have before my eyes bril- liant light, so that the whole air around me seems, as it were, incandescent. l appear to be walking in light. In this light l can call up at will all sorts of beautiful colors, which 1 see mingled with the radiance and forming part of it. Thus my blindness has always been for me in certain way bright ness.
 As l grew older there came to me other abnormal peculiarities, which have been mercifu1ly sent as compen- sations. l can always tell when others are looking at me, and I can generally tell whether they are looking at me in kindness or the reverse. My sense of hearing is extremely sensitive, and through it I can read character in the tones of the voices of men and women around me.
 l can also discern character accurate ly in the touch of the hand. I have certain instincts for which 1 have no exact name, which sometimes make me foresee future events. My senses of touch and smell are excessively del icate.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-22
SPORTS AND PASTIMES.

IN France there are far more female than male bicyclists.
 THERE were 6O9 persons injured by bicycle accidents in the streets of Lop- don last year.
 IN Australia the law compels a cyclist to carry light in the rear as well as in front of his machine.
 JAMES P. JUMP is the champion egg eater of Owen county, Ky, and proved his right to the title the other day by devouring twenty-two eggs. He wants to eat eggs against any man in the state for $50.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-22
POLICE COURT.
A Days Dealing With Drunks of Var
 ious Kinds and Sizes.

The recorders court was a lively place yesterday morning, a good sized batch of criminals having accumu- lated over Sunday. There were com mon drunks, sleeping drunks and fighting drunks. Andy Garcia, James Bentley and Jim Davis were of the common drunk species. Justice was administered to them at the rate of $3 per head or three days below C. N Miller and Juan Gotta are of the com nolent drunk variety and as their of fense was light they received only a three days sentence.
 Mike Sullivan and Tom Quick were in an advanced state of intoxication, so his honor thought their fun was worth S5 head. One paid and the other went below.
 Alice Deschamps is a female whose place of residence is in a block not al together unknown. She unfortunately got on a tear and fell into the arms of the law. Judge Jobs did not dis criminate in her favor, but decided that she must plank up $16. She did So
 Jose Flores and H. Wagner came up under the head of disorderly, or fight ing drunks. The assessment in their case was raised and for the next five
Arizona republican., 1895-10-22

days they may be seen with the street cleaning department.
 John Doe bade defiance to a city or dinance and rode with his bicycle on a sidewalk. He was let off with lec- ture and @ S3 fine.
The Republican journal., 1895-07-11
lion. seth l.. Milliken.


WHAT 1llh EIppEFoKp FINES SAYS OF
Our CONGRESSMAN.
ihe Portland Argus says that Hon. 5.
l., Mlllken has been engaged by W. s.
Heath. =. A. r., OF Watelvile, to deliver
the Memorial day address in 1896
This simple announcement is certainly
very high eulogy upon Nh. Miliken; it
shows that his services are ia great de-
mand, Mr.. Milliken recently scored Il big
success in the recent address delivered by
him before the graduating class at West
Point
speaker had been secured for this
occasion but al \ somewhat late day he
announced that it was impossible for him
y perform the duty ana Nh. Milliken r.
luctantly consented to take Ills place
From the Very complimentary things
said about this address ia the press
throughout the country, we are led to the
conclusion that the failure Of the regular
speaker for the occasion was fortunate
incident, for it gave Mr. Miliken an op-
poItunity to give some good practical
truths, which the graduating class need
cd, instead If tlowery sentiments or lofty
wind
We have known Seth Milliken, as lie
is commonly called, tor many years and
the Republicans Of the third district made
no mistake in sending him to congress, but
will make lamcntable one ii they fail to
keep him there.
As chairman of tle committee on public
buildings and grounds lie did more for the
District ii Columbia and the country gen
elailH. than any OF his predecessors. and
we might almost say more than all OF them
put together.
Tie saved to that District. aid the coun-
try, Pennsylvania avenue. that grand his
toiic boulevard, which extends from the
capitol to the treasury department, from
neglect, and we can almost say from
serious disaster.
For years this avenue has been sub
merged by periodical fleshets, and the
thoroughfare We're rapidly leaving for
places upon higher grounds.
Mr. Milliken comprchended the situa-
ton and through Ills personal efforts sue
ceeded in getting the new city postotfice
at Washington, located on this avenue
near 18th street
This building is now being erected and
it will result finally in government applo-
priations to protect this beautiful avenue
from the ravages Of the Potomac river
Mr.. Milliken should be made chairman
Of the committee On public buildings and
grounds at the coming session i'll order
that he may be enabled to carry out his
design of making great mall, south Of
the avenue, extended from the executive
house to the capitol, thereby at1ording as
fine drive way as can be found anywhere
in the world There is no public man of
the present day who deserves the high
esteem of the public more than the member
from the third district in Maine. The
good old Bible adage applies with great
force to his record. ''Hy their fruits shall
ye know them Hiddefprd Times,
July 2Sth.
The Republican journal., 1895-07-11
Dr. 4. r. Quimby in Portland.

"Th4 PAilosgrAy If n P Qulnby.H ~
Annetta Gertrude Dresser, has just been
issued by Geo. II. Ellis. lteonfains a his
toricai sketch W l'r QMmhy, extract, from
the press " ls71 65, "reminiscences. EXPOSE
ton II pr, Guinby's philosophy and serr
tlons from Ms manuscripts. DE Qniinhy
Will be remembered hy many IN Portland
lie lractice,i ia thi- citA FROM 1872 to 1860
The Advertiser IF February, l>6u. fails
speaks of hin with 10 reputation except
for honesty. which ile carrrs III his face
and the FAINT ruiuor at his cures. he has
tahllshed himself in our city and by his sue
cess lnerits public attention. Iteg.trstcd by
llAny as harmless hltiahng. 10y others as
belonging IT, the genus NsttgN, he stands
among lil- PATIENTS as a rttWrlucr, origlnat-
ing an entirely new theory i'll regard IL dis
ease, and praetlcing il with a skill and ease
which only come from knowledge anil cN-
perlenc~. This hiogrilher claims that all
the movement IN healing through the mind
in the United States, had its start with him
Iile Wprk Will interest the many who are
Interested IN tile science Of mental healing
ls giving ms philosophy IN many cases from
manuscripts left BY HIM, as from his Own
lip not as interpreted by others Port
iand Advertiser.
The Republican journal., 1895-07-11

Ne honorary degrees were conferred al
Bowdpln tins wear.
Or. Albion ". Small, who Went from COL
BY T. Chicago University a few wears ago, is
t. be editor Of til. American Journal Of So
cioogy, which 4, N he published by the
I University.
Mary Z. Field v Portland, Helen II N
Bisbee q Freepurt, Kate W. Nelson and
Alice l.. Todd Of Calais, and Marion l.. Sto
YER of Bucksport received tie degree OF
Bachelor Of Arts IN the graduating class al
Wellesley College, Jnne 25tn.
Harry Clinton Morrison of Oldtowu grad
mated at Dartmouth june 10Th, and spoke on
"The L nrest Of the Close Of the Nineteenth
Century I" Charles f. Crosby, Dexter: {, \
Davis Glover Fred q. Folsom, Oldtown
w. ID Spencer Berwick, also graduated.
The degree Of \ b. was conferred at
Wesleyan ON J. 2. ErsEine, Searsport w t..
Greene Houlton; Geo \, Iaphani, Kent 5
Hill; II. r. Miller. West Wnterport Rob
ert Sears, Liverm0re Falls. That OF z. B.
on Lulu &. Adams, Riddefor,i, Abbie NJ
Thompson, Rumforoi.
The graduating exercises Of the Medical
School NJ Maine We're held al Brunswick
June 10Th. The address wa ny Rev. J. l..
Jenkins, u, j., Of Portland, and the class
Grafton ~ Medical Progress, ~ J Z keat-
ing Diplomas Were presented M President
III Nde. The class numbers 81 members.
Among the graduates of the New England
Conservatory Of Music from Maine are
Louise Lawton FernaId, Grace Mabel Had
ring, George Pratt Maxim Annie Monroe
" Waterman, I'D piano forte stU,lleS; Charles
Paxton Lamar, organ; Phoebe Jane Hooper
Louise Lawton Fernald voice; MARY TrHe
Aver art-
TAe hoard NJ state lornl4l school trustees,
through IIol Joseph ". Fairbanks Of RAIL
lnli4ton haTe Ut the work " cXcavatng
The Republican journal., 1895-07-11

airy labors, whatever may have been the
fame thew brought him. Two dollars a
poem was the price that he named and
he seemed to be abunaantly satisfied with
the terms. A gentleman met him in New
York many wears after and said 10 him
III have lust bought the earliest edition az
vour poems. and uaye so for ill., ..More
Nv a lone shot REPLIED the poet ..than
| received for writing the whole work >,
Arthur Lawrence.
GEN. GRANTS rilfIDuooD
liz the July Century are nrinted OK
tracts from a rare and ,l,iols Jananese
Lite Of Gen. Grant. The following il
from it:
From the time of his birtl, he. was diff
felent from an ordinary baby. His body
was laIme. He wei9hetl lxwau 3g3 me.
As le crew. nis thonaht became dceper
accordinglv. Ii was seen bv the eve OF
every man. He showed no color Of fear,
however Great thp suund that came into
his ear When NJ wa, rnt fully two wears
Ola iiis father. Icsshj Rtinito tsuranuo,
happened 10 calrv Hill outside Of his
honse and some bad vonng men iii the
neighhpllnrd, looking lack at Gllrandu
kuen. saia. ave hear that this baby, as
re ,ple sav. has u brave heart. and never
fetrs ANYTHING. w viii. try whether this is
trHe pl talse " Aha tlay vent away and
got a list,l, ana cave ii L. the hand Of
The Republican journal., 1895-07-11
BELFAST DIRECTORY.
RAILROAD AND STEAMBOATS,.

Trains leave 100 4. M, and 1.oO ana 3.5s
Us - j. NJ. '''>e = ~ =" ~ = ~ ana
Steamers leave Belfast as follows: For
NorthPort Camp Ground, Camden, Rockland
daily at 30 y. In. For Searsport, Bucks
daily at (ahout) 10 a. In. Steamer Rock
land leaves Belfast for Rockland daily
at $50 a. m; for Bangor at 10 p. ~
Steamer Castine arrives from Castine
and lslesboro at 9.20 Il. III. and . y. M ]:
leaves at 10 a. III. and D. IN.
CHURCHES.
Baptist, High street, Rev. John F. Tilton,
pastor Preaching service at 1915 a. M.
Sunday. Sunday School at H. Christian
Endeavor meeting at 9 y u. N. Prayer meet
ing at 40 y. n. Thursday evening prayer
mtttlngat 1.l5. Junior Y. E. Thursdays at
4.15 d. m
Congrrgationaiist, corner y Market and
High streets, Mr. Geo. S Mills, pastor.
Preaching at 1O.45. a. IN. Sunday School at
u "a: ~ I. >. Y. p. at u - j. m.; lecture
IT ZIP p. n. Weekly PRAYER meeting Thurs
lay evening AZ 1.l5 o'cock. Junior Y. E.,
Thursday at il5 y. H.
Methodist, Muller street, Rev. s. u. Hans
CON- pastor. PRAYER meeting al $40 Y. ILL., !;
preaching service at 10 ID Il. ln Sunday
School at IT, neon; George Pratt Epworth
League prayer meeting AT = y. TIL, business
meeting iirSt Monday earh month at i. ~.
Prayer meeting ~ lecture SUNDAY NH i. III
Weekly prayer meeting Tuesday evel4ing
Glass meetings Thursday evening"
Unitarian. Church Street, RUM jill Nj
Leighton, pastor. Preaching lU45 III MI
SUNDAY school II IN.
lnlNerSalSt, corner Of Court and Spring
streets. Rev. MIRA kingsharv, i,istor,
Preaching 1n.45 4. m: Sunday school II nj
Yonng Peoples Christian Union i u. III.
Catholic, lower Court Street. Rev Father
The Republican journal., 1895-07-11

lfaH was trua gentleman.
himself in the observance of
tfenents oi gentlenanly inter
N's equally cXacting Of every
5e lnn from others. He per
+ atan TO be rude to him, Or to
attitude vi 4 superior. On
tHl pue of the able men and
4 ln senate, distinguished for a
tltst lofdly air IN his deport-
Aft change Of seats which occurs
M YEARS in the Senate chamber
H SCAT by the side Of Mr, Ham
E8d4 at once to practice upon
ilifle exactions and annoyances
tii'i been accustomed to impose
sS After a few days Of yield
.ese encroachments, Mr.. Ilamlin
p a tone that did not require
. s.iid, Sir, if You expect to be
n 4 gentleman, yon must prove
3A' There was never occasion
10 repeat the admonition.
Dawes.
AAKLY PECuSIARY REWARDS.
#Hasng to know how small were
mary rewards OF Bryant's liter
The Republican journal., 1895-07-11
/. from The Century.
raa qHr Jrlr NUMBER.

ffnltr note from tree to
ing alitlstrophe.
Mu- Nna S"fsns tops re-
~, reg 'ii.' y ~,
" '''N - '''
n.N nat nor can trace
sr- furNos answer with
N9iatllt- laee 20 taee,
9l8es ifiinertai' a'iG ar
]sf 'R'Nli'fN lH
aN0 Ilyes in VII American
Ne Teen Wlstered IN >uch
tive contrast from begin
- ihc lives IF these two
hem spians from one Nj
4 ino-t aii~taGratie n wen
iMalful Ri the tHllhg
-. .I4.. il
'.l '''' Till
1 Till
$''4S'. 1i' NN "
4" N, M
f''i w. r. ''''
7 i''i "
t I" h tNlN s''W '"Si
''''l . 'N X III i''''s'
/ T. H.
''l'''i- '''' N''Y'' N's
Nv .'Ng s v 's'' ,''V
'.' y y Ut " v ' ,,,',
W. ''''S '''' = " " .
a @1i'' i'N' ''' y - r.
5-''ii t''' ~ i'' ~ q S''. I
1.''l''lii, FAYE 4'"'S' ~
Niss'Vu' ''g'i' !, . .'ese1 - IN ~,
gong 80 .'il 'ile MY y -
i'Y' I6a y \i ,9 + Fr e, a'S,',
The Republican journal., 1895-07-11

%'rtl, paif.,st Observation-Disclosures.
s,n,,lnd iv pe,. ~ ''''Pis
I pii s. ~ -: q "t',t"ll" PIE "l
fo I by t s',miay ST. srh ,rf a. t9n 4 H.,
~ \ n - nr. .,'t'1' pn,. =, .i'''eius
ia',' .,,l,'i,,1r lii7
81
NAIL AND EMPRESS LINES.
1a'nneh, VIA, LlneonNilir Brtcli, North
I',l' a'ii haSt NnffiiRNrf- ARRIVES eally AZ
III nNphi ,raNrS NJ Il N.
!, G ,t4 l;inrolnvi!!r, WIN Grange anl East
bellipht ArriNe- iaIly An l-iio N. Mn. : leaves
-''1V n e.
4. LiirllN' Vta SD- MnhlvitIr, Seaf>lANlt and
hF,htvii' ArfiVes aAilN N n N n- laaves
III l,4p m lll-
Frrsd"in, N'a kMoN, EaSt khNX. M"rril
ahu fD"f NlliS- AfliNrS HAlN Nj # NJ tt-;
lt'aNrs a' w ln-
North S'iFsrort, Nla Swtnvillr. Arrives
aa:IN ~ i- llnVii iraNeS I'M M ili
StNrktNn SnWhgS, Nia SearSr'rt Arrives
H"liY ~ hi'o M ln and '',45 p- lm., ieaNes
noSt-otilct AZ ".W N lii aMl railroad station
a' h-+" y ia.
l-anrastrr ENNrtS~ frsm Stockton Servings
ANY, Sttarspor, arrives tlailN 1T lU.$O ". ln :
lrHNrs ~ Il n ni
SECRET SOCIETIES,
4, MAsoN~. TIE bodies meet At Masonic
lrlAl.r. e"rnrr OF Nam and High streets.
ia >fihe CpAnlaltderN. IL. t., NJ. IA.
l'eS"!af meetings ~ Wednesday evening in
e',.l il"lith' SPECIAL meetings 1T call
:, N4n- solomon N"ineil, Il. n 5. NJ. No l..
lt-gnlHl meeting Isl lUtsdaN evening ia each
hrhfA SPECIAL meetings at call.
Co'i'tlnan Royal Arch Chapter, No. 1.
Regular meetings lsr Monday evening fol-
lowing tull nl"pn, Specials at call.
Ph"niN L'is''. 80. y. Regular meetings
M'ntdN evening OH or before fall mDNn.
Specials at r;li
IftfttiiN 'l.I1.s AN .r, Y,
The Republican journal., 1895-07-11
N. S. LORD.
Sail Maker.

And maker of TENTS awnings, carpets, etc, at the
bull ling Swan Sibley Co.'s wharf, formerly
cupied by Capt. Geo. /. Osborn.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-11
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT.
Wheat Not Up to Last Year, but this Years
Barley and Rice Will Exceed that Crop.

Washington, June E10.-The report of
June 1st consolidated from the returns of
the correspondents of the Agricultural
Department, makes the acreage of win
ter wheat at present growing after allow
ing for abandonment, 96. per cent of
the area harvested in 1894. The percent
age of spring wheat area for the entire
country is 99.5 per cent, being but a
slight reduction from last years area
The condition of winter wheat hasSfallen
decidedly, since the last report being
II. 1 per cent, against 50. 9 May 1st. The
condition reported June l, 1894, was SO. 2
per cent. The condition of spring wheat
shows the average for the whole country
to be 97.S per cent. The average percent
age of all wheat acreage is 81. l and the
condition of the same 1876.
The preliminary report places the
acreage of oats at 1882, of last years
area and returns make the condition a. g.
against 81 last June. The returns as to
barley make the acreage 104 per cent of
last year S breadth and average condition
of the crop June /, 80. per cent, against
So. 2 last year.
The acreage in rye is 967 of last year.
The average condition June l, was S. 7
per cent.
The acreage of rice is 100. 2 per cent of
last year, and condition is S9.2.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-11
STRUCK AND KILLED.
Death of r. B. K:mball of Chicago at
Groveton, N. HI.
lSrecial to the PRESS.l


Groveton, NH, June 10. r. B Kim :
ball of Chicago, here on an outing, was
almost instantly killed by Grand
Trunk train one mile east of this place
at T. Is this evening.
Mr. Kimball came here several days ago
and registered at the Eagle house. He
was about 60, and had the general ap-
pearance of business man, although
but little is known of him here He was
fond of fishing, and went to Stark today
He was returning from that trip and
walking on the railroad track when he
was killed
He must have been very preocc upied
for he could rot have heard the rattle of
the train or the whistle. After he was
seen the engineer tried hard to stop in
time, but could not do So Mr. 'Kimball
may not have heard the train or he may
have been dazed, he certainly made no
attempt to leave the track.
He lived about one hour after the acci-
dent, but did not recover consciousness,
although he opened his eyes once.
A bank book issued by Chicago bank
and other papers were found on his pos
session. No one seems to know much
about him or how he came to select this
village when on his vacation. He did not
know as far as can be discovered sim
gle person in the place. When the acci-
dent occurred Mr.. Kimball was walking
in the centre of the track looking down.
ward and did not lift his eyes. An in
quest will be held.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-11
NEITHER COURTEOUS OR coNclLIA-
TORY.
French Statesmen Vigorously Object to
Sending Vessels to Kiel.

Paris, June TO- = M. Milleraud,
Socialist, interpellated the government
in the Chamber of Deputies today
in regard to the policy of France in
the East and the acceptance of the invita-
tion of Germany to take part in the cere-
moies at Kiel on the occasion of the OPEN
ing of the Baltic sea canal, declaring
that the latter indicated a change in
the French policy.
M. Hanotaux, minister of foreign affairs,
denied that the acceptance of Germany's S
invitation furnished evidence of any
change of policy whatever on the part of
France. The acceptance of Germany's S
invitation, he said, was merely an act of
politeness. The French sailors who would
strong France, fearing no comparison with
the sailors of any other power. Disavowl-
ing any feeling of resentment respecting
the East, FL. Hanotaux said France was
unwilling to leave Russia to struggle
alone with the difficulties which might
influence the general policy of the repub-
lie France he declared, remained faith
full to her allies.
NJ Flourens said that in return for
French support of Russia in the East,
France ought to have obtained a guaran-
tee that when the question of the annexed
province (Alsace-L -Lorraine) came before
Europe, Russia would give France her
moral and material support. Further
more Russia ought to help France in
Egypt in return for her services to Rus
sia in the Armenian question.
Ex-Premier Goblet declared the action
of the government in sending French
warships to Kiel, wounded the national
sentiment of France. Entente with Rus
sia commanded French gratitude, but
now it seemed it was not sufficient for
| effective action. If a genuine alliance
| existed between France and Russia, let
| NJ Hanotaux plainly say so. Germany,
he said, had not hesitated to publish the
| fact and terms of driebund, and France
had reason to be ashamed of having es-
tablished an alliance with Russia. He
| (Goblet) was not animated by any feel
| ing of revenge, but the separation of
| Alsace- Lorraine from France constituted
lust reason for displeasure, and until
| that question is settled France would re-
main neither courteous nor conciliatory
| Premier Robot said France had united
her interests with those of Russia for
| the preservation of the peace of Europe
| and this alliance made both countries
stronger. The Chamber then voted conf
dence in the government 1862 to 105.