davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-09-24
SANTA CATALINA.

eportGmen Waiting for the Quail Sea.
southland Visitors.
The herald., 1896-09-24

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF TIN
state Of California. In and for the county
of Los Angeles. e tx w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
Foreign Notes OF Real ~Interest.

Some letters by George Washington to Arthur
Young. the economist, on the subject OF agricul.
ture are about 10 be sold In London.
Greece has a population OF 2 AIS. 900, according
to tho census Just taken. an Increase OF 2so 900
since 1889. Athens has now 1925. 900 Inhabitants.
English place names are as interesting as Ameri.
can. The Bishop OF Worcester Is trying TO unite
against their VIII the parishes OF North Plddle and
Upton snodsbury.
Midway PIa.sances" and Streets of Cairo"
havo hecom, Indispensable features of universal
exhibitions since the Worlds Fair at Chicago.
Paris proposes ~ startle the world In 400, &C.
cording 10 the London Figaro. with 'the most oat.
rageousIy immoral ever tolerated."
a Schubert celebration will DO held in vienna-on
Jan. 81 next. tho bundredth anniversary of tho
composers birth. There Will be concerts of schu.
bert music and an exhibition OF his manuscripts
and letters and o. the Battered plano he used, the
only article belonging 10 him that 10 known TO ex.
ist, as he died Ia extreme poverty.
Earis as directors of stock companies come high
in London. A broker who recently Obtained two
OF them for a cycle company received S2b, 900 az
his commission. AS he kept the money himself In.
stead OF turning IL into his FIRMS account his part.
ners have brought the case before the committee OF
the Stock Exchange. thus making public tho mar.
ket price OF tho commodity.
A copy OF the "Deutsche Gedenkblast ter, $40 .7lr
printed by the royal secret court printing press and
presented by tho Lutte Empress Augusta to Queen
Victoria. Is offered for sale by n Frankfort.on. the
Main secondhand bookseller. Tho book has in it
the autograph Dedication: ITO my dear Victoria,
from her faithful sister. cousin, and friend, Au.
gusta," Does the Queen OF England sell OF pres.
entation cop!esl
France. Italy. Spain. Portugal. Switzerland. Bel.
gium' Holland. ald Luxembourg have Just signed
at The Hague the hrst international treaty on pri.
vate law. the treaty relating TO civil procedure.
All lhese nations uIe the Roman law In some form.
The Swedish and Norwegian Commissioners maie
certain reservations which prevented their signisg
the agreement The treaty is TO be followed by
others on different portions OF the law.
Client VIII soon DO greatly transformed. Close
together In the centre of the old city are o number
OF great monuments OF Gothic architecture. the
Beifry. 81. baVon Cathedral, the Church OF 81. Mich
olas' the Cloth Hall, the Town Hall. and the manor
house OF Gerard the Deyn. Tho city authorities
have borrowed 10000, 600 francs. a large part OF
which VIII DO devoted to tearing down the inter.
venins buildings and such as Interfere with the Wow.
and leaving the monumental structures In . large
public park IN the heart OF the town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
roEus norm nrADINe.

The Passing or the L~osomouvs-A ReveFie.
-Ah. well" said the Iron Horse. hesvins . slGh
That was followed anon by q toart
They've made mo do everything else but ny,
Since Stevenson sent me here.
Prom killing an hour for every twelve miles,
To q hundred and twelve an hour;
The Yankee rcdoubles his toll and smiles
As he doubles my pace and power.
= Whom temp ass havo howied have como 70 the front
The force of the blizzard to check;
or countless collisions I've taken tho brunt
And have laid In the ruins q wreck.
Nov, like the old woman they say I must TO,
And so make q place for the 'new;'
A mile and q half In n minute q too slow
For the Yankee. know what I'll doi
"1ll go back to England. for over tho sea,
My pace will be swift there. I'm told,
Tho the old things OF England are now TO mo,
The new things OF England nro old.
" There, . thousand long years arc the same as . day,
And n day as n thousand years.
There. when an old thing has wasted away.
Another old thing appears.
'Adieu to the land OF the setting sun,
Impetuous Yankee, good.by.
I'll Just jog along to the end Of my run,
You put on your wings and ny"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06

On last Tuesday steve Dchart shot and killed
a black hear near Red River. in Menifee. which
is about I've miles northeast OF Dundee Station,
on the Lexington and Eastern Railway. Mr..
Dehart was thirteen DAYS out on the hunt for
the bear when he found hi, den in a ledge Of
rocks about $50 feet from the ground. and he
had to 20 over the cliff eighty feet higher.
Leaving his gun and two dogs on top OF the
cliir. he went into the den to look for tile bear,
and as no was crawling along the den the bear
made II roaring noise. and then Dehart ran
hack. on top OF the cliG for the gun and II dog.
The dog had TO be tied by the head with a rome
and let over the cliff into the dan, when all at
once the bear seized the dog by the throat. kill
ing him. Instantly. Then another dog was
lowered in the den, and as the bear made a rush
for the dog Steve shot the bear between the
eyes. slightly wounding him. The bear re-
gained his feet and got back into his den. re-
manning there until the next morning, while
the bear out with a pole.
Then early the next morning no ran a long
pole into the den, and as the bear made a rush
Tor the mouth of the den. Steve shot him in the
head, thu shot being fatal. ABOUT this time
hunts with a squirrel rifle. The bear weighed
about 800 pounds net, and was about ten years
old. The bears hide was six feet and ten inches
long and i've feet broad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
Two wreaths for GInsnevsn.

I dreamed two wreaths I brought Into Glasuevcn
To place upon two graves. well honored there:
Graves OF great hearts who did the work OF heaven
Striving for equal rights against despair.
AMAZING. I remembered ono had fought
To free his country men oppressed for creed.
And never wearied tli what he had sought
Was gained a; last, so grandly dill he plead.
The other was q stubborn patriot. yet
The leader aud the master OF a band
OF men. love bound. fighting that they might get
All rrecnen's rights for their beloved land.
speed, shadowy wreathA to deck the mounds
whore dwell
The mortal parts of o'connell and Parnell.
EDWARD s. CRKAhER-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
Tho Dark Man.

from Cnder Quicken Bou0ha
Rose o. tho world. she came TO my bed
and changed the dreams OF my heart and head.
For Joy OF mine she left grief OF hers,
And Harinndeu mo with q crown of furze.
Rose o. the world. they go out and in.
And watch me dream. and my mother spin;
Aud they pity the tears on my heeplng face
While my souls away in a fairy place.
Rose o. the world. they have words galore.
And wids's the swing OF my mothers door;
And soft they speak OF my darkcned eyes,
But what do they know, who are ali so wiser
Rose o. the world. tho pain you give
Is worth all day S that a man may live;
Worth all shv prayers the colleens say
On the night that dLrkens the wedding day.
Rose O. the world. what man would we'd
When he might dream OF your face Instead!
Might go to his grave with the olessed pain
or hungering after your face again?
Rose o. the world. they may talk their NIL.
For dreams are go,d. and my life stands still,
Whilo their lives red ashes the gossips stir.
but my nidle knows. aud l talk 9" her.
MORAN HofFEn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
The Nations Flower.

o. Columblne. o. %Columbinc.
Coiumbia's flower OF fair design,
Thy trumpet tongues. rcd. white. and blue
Sing Freedoms song each year anew,
And, ranged about the central shaft,
Forever on the brcezes wait.
"E ~pluribus unum.' for each State,
Thus centred. makes the Nation great
o. Eagle nowerl forth from tho rock
Thou springest after winters shock.
And with thy talons flying clear.
In strength and beauty iead'st tho year.
Americas broad land thy home.
FROM mountain peak to oceans foam;
Eafsic and dove in one. the Sign
" our fair country, Columbine,
-ASASpAI0uA, Dec. /. II. 8. METcALB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
The Rarity OF Christian Charity.

The Rarity or Christian Charity.
IT'S early night. The whistling winds
Possess thn naked street,
Save her. and there some shiver.ng wight
Goes by with hurry!ns feet
Through binding snow AMI singing s,ees
Dashed by the wintry storm.
In scaGty dress. with face uprsised.
Behold n female form!
whv stands she here on such a night!
Why brave the chilling frost
With hand outstrctched ard motion!ess,
Like n sentry ut ms postf
The passers.b by give her no .ook.
Nor note the upturned face
Whose finely chlselleG beauty lines
Some proud mans home would sracs.
flash q. light falls on her face.
So gentle and so kind.
Good heavens. Her eyebalis quick disclose
That the poor girl IS blind!
great tnrons from a neishborlns church.
And al with face awry.
Close button tacir warm overcoats
And pour unheeding by.
She never wronGcd n single soul;
Cnsuliied her fair fame.
And yet among that Chr.stian throng
Not ono could call her name.
And now the parson comes along,
The last of that sleek band:
He has no thought for such as she.
FOR heeds her outstretched hand.
SO cold the night. SO thiniy clad.
Freezing without a moan.
Yet he Is no more moved than though
She were OF wood or stone.
And still she stands with outstretchod hand,
Her cold mute lips are dumb;
oh, slghtless girl OF speech bere:t
VIII succor never come?
VIII no one note thy pleadings mute1
Is Christian kindness deadi
Not dead. Not dead. A sinful man,
Heaven bless the man OF sin.
The clerk OF the tobacco store.
Who comes and wheels her IN.
iPsILASTI. Nov. 81. J. WILLARD BABBrrr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
Incentiys

Prom the Indianapolis Js1Sa4L
She-HoW do you account for the fact IhAs 4 woman
learns ~ pc writing so much easier than q man
Ae-Qh, she has SO much more In prospect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06

In answering a question of ~. A. M you stated
that there 10 no brief history OF the Roman Cath o.
lie Church. I beg to remind you of at least two
such histories. I. e., one ny Father Eopthen, pub
ishod by j. Murphy 4 Co.. Bnlti norc; another by
the 1T. Rev. =. l.. SDniding, Bishop OF Peoria, pub
lished. I think. somewhere In Barclay street.
T. I ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06

was thero no. = Convention OF Southern and
Western Governors called to meet In Missouri
within the past two yearsl J. ]. S.
We do not remember, aud fnd no record OF, any
auch convention
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06

In n paper read before one OF the Philadelphia
technical societies. Mr.. A. L. outerbridge, Jr,
chemist, expressed his dissent from the common
theory that east iron becomes brittle under repeat.
Cd sho ks. lie was led 10 ties: the matter by motto
ing that n number OF bars OF cast iron, one inch
square and fifteen inches long. gained strength by
being shaken for several hours In q box TO clean
them from sand. and. TO test the mater still furth.
err. he prepared twelve more bars, six NJ which were
tuGibled In such a box for four hours. and these
showed n strength ten TO fifteen per cent. greater
than the six not thus treated. Experiments were
then made by subJectins six to S.cno taps on one
end with n hand hammer. the result being a gain
in strength about equal to Il, at exhibited by the bars
bridge calls molecular annealing. which differs from
annealing by heat in that 1t has no power 20 change
the condition of carbon in the casting. or alter the
chemical constitution in any way.
In the equipment OF tho gas.engine railway at
Blackpool. England. tho engines are balanced, one
cylinder being opposite. or $50 degrees, from tho
other, and are so arranged with regard TO the gear.
ing and governor that when on very easy going
only one OF the two cylinders receives a charge,
and thus less work is done and less gas is uSed.
When stopping. not only is one cylinder cut out. hut
the speed OF the engine is brought down from the
ordinary Y6G revolutions. subject TO the governor,t to
about seventy nve revolutions per minute, the gas
supply and the speed OF the governor belpg altered
by the movement OF the hand lover. which throws
the friction clutch OF the driving gear out OF ac.
ton. AT the same lime, the lubricating oil supply
10 reduced, so that no smell arises from the excess
oil supply, which. under ordinary circumstancos,
collects when the engine runs light. A very ingen.
ious arrangement OF the lubTicator 10 resorted 10
for this purpose. by which Its action is controlled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06

The direct cost to the city of tn" Sundry Rapid
Transit Commissions has been $500, 900; tho indi-
rect cost Imposed upon tho city by the impedinents
which they have put In the way of practical rapid
transit is almost incalculable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06

A very serious objection urged against the con-
sidcration or radi,a al tarifr legislation in this years
Congress Is found In tho experience OF previous tar.
IN mea iures, the consideration Of which has
dragged along often for many months. p the great
injury and prostration OF business. III May. 1882.
President Arthur appointed n Commission OF nine
civilians to consider the cL angcs necessary or de-
sirable In tho then existing tariff, somewhat on the
plan row proposed for q non. partisan adjustment
made on June Z, 1852. The Tariff Commission
came together for tho nrSt time on July q. and there
wero voluminous hearings and much controversy.
the testimony taken occupying In all 2.G2j pages.
On Dec. 4 the report OF the Commission was sub
mitted 10 Congress, and the matter Was then made
n subject OF debate Until March 8. 1888, when the
tariff bill OF that year was adopted. There was a
similarly protracted controversy over the Mills
bill, which did not become a law. The N 'Kin!cy
bill was reported In Congress on April 10. 1890.
passed the House ON May 81 and the Senate on
Sept. II, and was approved by President Harrison
on oct. /. The Wilson German bill was reported
on Dec. 10. 1898. II passed the House on Feb. /.
1894. and the Senate on July q, 1874. 1t became q
law on Aug. 20.
The total number nj Federal appointees in the
classified civil service Il. AZ present, 1884. There
are 7ol exempted places. 1913 appointiye places
subject 10 confirmation by the Senate, and s,o3S
lsoorers, waIehmen. and messengers unclaSSined
President Mckinley viii have fewer appointments
70 nsSS aAaA any Of his EEAAAHeAENrA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06

women. MISS Bpsley ana MISS Dupree, as It's
two little boys, is continued at the Academy of
Music, OF course. and will be kept there no
- body knows how long. Tho sorrows of the
young adventures. with the manllness OF the
one and the fidelity Of the other. are tho ele-
ment In this play which lifts II above the ave-
rage or inelodramas In It's class. It's q new
THE Cherry Pickers" has been performed
s!xty-eight times AT the Fourteenth Street. The
probability is that IL will remain there well
Into the new year. 1t 10 certain that no change
of bill win be made at this theatre until after
one for melodrarna. and this materialistic ex-
Siyple or It's class. With its scenes OF warfare In
lr'iia. appears to 10 Just about what the au-
"Londop Assurance" and The Geisha +" are
continued favorabiy at Days. Tho revival Of
and wish the costumes and manner of an older
comedy. has proved cutie as interesting as was
musical comedy a. an alternate bill. with Nancy
Mcintosh and Virginia Earle new IN the cast, Is
only another concession To the discriminate
"a Fool NJ Fortune" appears to be a stroke
II fortune for william II. Crane at the Fifth
Avenue. 1t puts AIN forward In a character
which he portrays admirably, and which audi
ences recognize ms a. typical New Yorker.
ronares notably we'll acted. Mr., Crane employs
a capable company ALWAYS. He VIII remain nt
tins theatre Tour weeks Longer BEFORE tek'"E the
This Courtship Of Leonie" will be the play
at tho Lyceum probably only two weeks longer.
by sydney Grundy viii be produced for. tho
the stock company here Ia The First Gentle
man OF Europe" by Frances Hodgson Burnett
and George MeminG. Meanwhile, Mary Man
nering and her companions are devoting their
best services to 4, The conrIshiP Of Leonie;"
Broad way. ia an Irish affair that IL TO be carried
int" England. After its departure from Now
YORK, aud Its visits to Boston. Chicago, and
Two weeks hence the Whitney company will DO
changed "a little in memosr:hip. Jefferson
D'AnReiis taking the place Of Richard Carroll
In the low comedy role. and ono or two other
recruits being then inIroinced.
DAMAGE by reason OF It's removal TO Hoyt's. IL
had not yet exhausted It's popularity, aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06

Were thore any special reasons why Sir Walter
Scott used the word "wavorley" in connection with
his rovelsl Did he not write one novel and call It
'wnverley'1 My object Ia to obtain. II possible, q
tangible insight into his use OF the word.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07
PERSONAL MENTION.
Jottlngs About Individuals and Their
 Actions.

J. w. Fleming is at Atlantic City, New Jersey.
 John Osborn is back from a short trip to Denver, there to attend to a mining deal.
 Clerk Larsen of Wakelin's phar- macy, Is back from months trip to eastern points.
 Shelton Orme and Elmer Warren have returned from Denver, where they went with cattle. ':
 C. L. Patrick. father Of Herbert R. Patrick, is in the city from Los An geles for short stay. 'r
 Miss Mamie Kennedy left Sunday evening for Tucson, there to visit for a month with friends.
 Doe" Peters, the well-known cattle man, is in the city from his ranch in the lower Salt river canyon.
 Governor Franklin is expected home this morning from his visit to Solo knoxville and the upper Gila valley.
 Probate Judge Grouse went to Mesa yesterday to attend the funeral of his young nephew, the son of M. A. Grouse.
 Hugo Richards, the old pioneer of Yavapai county, is in the city, here to attend a session of the territorial live stock commission.
 Flood, the Tucson rider, left Sunday night for home, carrying with him sev- eral important prizes won in the bi- cycle races and crowned with laurels.
 Among the arrivals at The Conner cial are J. c. Sturgeon, Denver; F. P. Minnaugh, New York; F. H. Solomon San Francisco; T. H. Sutton, Los An geles; E. I. Ginsburg, Milwaukee.
 Mrs. T. F. Weedin of Florence, wife of the clerk of the Pinal county district court, spent yesterday in Phoenix with her two daughters, students in the Ter ritorial Normal school They expect to return to Florence today.
 William Osborn celebrated yesterday the thirty-second anniversary of bis ar rival in Arizona. The Osborns are among the oldest families of the terri tory and it's members the community has ever been pleased to honor.
 Harry Brown, the Phoenix cyclist, was heard from yesterday at Salem, Oregon, on his way to Portland. Near Salem he had his first incident of vio- fence and was compelled to use his re- volver to keep off drunken horseman who tried to drive over him.
 R. L. Long, abstract man and clerk of the honorable court of land claims for the district of Arizona, is off on an eastern trip, the first visit for twenty two years to the home of his boyhood, Pittsburg. He has there brothers and sisters and the family reunion will be one of unusual note. He will be gone several months.
 Francis J. Heney, formerly attorney general of Arizona, spent yesterday in the city in consultation with Judge
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07

torial veterinarian, who has been spending several days in Phoenix look ing into the matter. He has number of other animals quarantined and has sent east for a supplyaof testing fluid that will definitely indicate the dis ease on injection, should the disease be present. This is the second time a quarantine has been ordered against a herd for glanders in the valley. The other was about three years ago, near Mesa, and so effectual were the precau- tions at that time that the disease has since not made an appearance in that neighborhood or even in the pasture to which the diseased horses were quar- antined.
 Sunday evening bright blaze in Montgomery's addition, whistling at the electric works and the fire bell con- joined to throwing the city from the usual Sabbath calm into violent agi- tation. The fire apparatus was prompt ly on the way southward and thou sands of the curious followed. But it was nothing more than a burning brush heap and the department was not needed. The only incident, aside from the evident chagrin of the multi tude, was the performance of an idiot near the Presbyterian church. When the fire bell rang this particular idiot pulled a revolver and proceeded to twice repeat the old-time fire alarm three pistol shots. He was standing near the horse tie rack About a dozen horses took fright at the shots and the result was that several hundred dol lars worth of damage to buggies and harness.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07

Soda Fountain, Arizona Commission Company.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07

The appointment of Dr. H. A. Hughes to be superintendent of the territorial insane asylum has been necessarily the cause of a dissolution of the medi- cal association of Dr. Hughes and Dr. Dameron. The latter from this date will devote himself solely to the treat ment of diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat. In these lines Dr. Dam eron is considered by the local medical men to be an expert. He has devoted himself for years to especial study of this particular practice and in his work has been most successful His office will remain the same as before, in the Young building, opposite the Commercial hotel.
 Phoenix now, since the addition of two more carriers, has three letter de- liveries day. The first is of the early mail that arrives over the Santa F'e, the carriers starting from the office at a. m. The second is that of the western mail arriving on the Maricopa & Phoenix at 8, the carriers getting it distributed about g. Then, following the arrival of the Santa Fe afternoon train, about 4 there is third delivery of northern territorial and local mail, after which the carriers make their collecting round and are done Letter boxes have been placed in position in the additions newly reached and are of convenience even greater than that of the delivery. The postof1ice people are pleased with the new arrangement. as it dispenses with a vast amount of window delivery.
 Death has been the portion of the mule found affected with glanders at the Mexican camp on North Seventh avenue and the body has been ere mated. It was clear case, according to Prof. W. Stowe Devol, acting terri