davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-12-12

MT. Vic Hanna will be unable to act as best man at the Butts{Walsh we'd ding this evening. MT. Eldredge Jor- dan will officiate as best man.
 MT. George c. Perkins and Mrs. Evelyn Wharton were quietly married last evening and left cn the evening train for a months trip to California. Both are we'll known i'm this city. Miss Frankie Blackman of Denver is visiting friends in the city
 The marriage of two young people well known in this city will take place January, 1, 1898 The engagement will be announced shortly.
 "JENSE."
Arizona republican., 1897-12-12

Heart Troubles, at least among Americans, are certainly increasing and while this may be largely due to
Arizona republican., 1897-12-12
Wanted TH51AzIE WoMnM asss;.o1 MAM: or
 Immediately 4ssa@. Rzea4. p1s Hs

TERED FOR SIMILAR SERVICE
 The Cosmopolitan Magazine, edited by JOHN
 BRIsBEN WALKER, wishes to add quarter
 of million to its clientele, already the larg-
 est, of intelligent thinking readers possessed
 by any periodical in the world
 IT IS PREPARED TO PAY HAND. SOMELY FOR ASSISTANCE REIN. DERED. It wishes the services oi one reliable man or woman in every town, village. country district, or manufacturing establishment in every State. All that is required of any one is reliability, earnestness and work. No matter on what other work you are engaged. it will pay you to examine into this offer.
 Apply, stating position, capability and refer saces, to THE COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE,
 -Hudssn. New Xoxk
Arizona republican., 1897-12-12
MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILWAY

From the sea to the clouds. Passin. modern cities and ancient monuments Standard gauge in everything man lgement, ideas and treatment of pa rons. The only line in the republif running Pullman palace buffet sleep ng cars between the capital and points l the United States. Cheap rates ano orompt service. For full particulars eall Oh or address J. F. Donohoe Commercial agent. Fl Paso- Texas.
 The M. & P. has adorced the system of communication tickets for school chil- dren wishing to attend school at Phoe- nix or Tempe, and has arranged to sell ten ride tickets. For further in- formation call at their office. No. 20 North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-12
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

Under the new schedule the s. F. P. & P. freight train will leave Phoenix at 4:45 each morning. Freight will be received at the S. F. P. & P. freight house, Jackson street and Sixth av- enue, up till o'clock p. m., mountain time. every day except Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-12
SOUTHERN PACIFIC THROUGH
 CAR SERVICE.

The M & P. & S. R. V. R. R. Go. train leaving Phoenix at 8:30 p. m., city time, connects with Southern Pa cific trains EASTBOUND leaving Maaicopa 10:08 p. m. All trains have Pullman Sleepers. Through Tourist cars pass through Maricopa as follows
 EASTBOUND.
 TUESDAY, for St. Louis and Chi cago and way points via T. & F.; St. L. M. & s.; c. & A.
 WEDNESDAY,, for Kansas City, and Chicago via T. & F.; c. R. I. & T.; c. R. I. & P.
 THURSDAY, for Fl Paso and way points.
 SATURDAY, for El Paso and way points.
 WESTBOUND.
 Tourist cars on all trains passing Maricopa 5:36 a. m. every SUNDAY. MONDAY, TUESDAY and SATUR- DAY for Los Angeles, San Francisco and way points.
 SUNSET LIMITED"
 EASTBOUND.
 Passes Maricopa TUESDAY and FRIDAY 1O:51 D. m. for Ell Paso, Fort Worth, St. Louis and Chicago via s. F.; T. & F.; St. l.. I. M. & S.; c. & A.
 WESTBOUND.
 Passes Maricopa TUESDAY and FRIDAY 4 a. m. for Los Angeles, San Francisco and California points For rates and further information apply at the MARICOPA & PHOENIX R. R. Go. office, 2O-22 Center Street.
 F. B. SANFORD, General Freight and Pass Agent
Arizona republican., 1897-12-12
SAVE TIME AND MONEY

By taking the cheapest and quickest route rom Solomonville to Sheldon station and Clifton. or from Clifton to Solomonville. Only nine hours making the trip either way. Greens regular mail b ack leaves SolomonvilIe for Shel- don station every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8 o'clock g. m., arriving at Sheldon the train from Lordsburg to Clifton. Return. ing from Sheldon Solomonville on arrival nf train from Clifton every Tuesday. thursday o'clock D. m We shall spare no time or ex. pense to make it to the interest of all who will favor us with their patronage. Commercial can alway be accommo odated by timely notice. Fare, $5; round trip $7. 50. We have corral at solomG1yille, where we give animals good care and plenty to eat and drink. Saddle horses, teams and buggies to let. Thanking thepublic for their liberal patronage hereto. fore bestowed and asking continuance of the [ N GREEN & SON. SoLoxoNvILLI. .Arix. March I- 1894.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-12

The Hot Springs Transportation company is now prepared to handle passengers between Hot Springs Junction and Castle Creek hot springs. A modern and comfortable stage leaves the junction every morning and reach es the springs in few hours over one of the finest mountain roads in the west Fare from Phoenix, one way, $5. Round trip, $8.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-12
TO MESA ANE TEMPE.

On and after July 1 my fares wi re main the same as heretofore, but afte1 having knocked out the railroad the' will not be advanced.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-12
HEART DISEASE.

Some Facts Regarding the Rapid In crease of Heart Troubles Not Be Alarmed, But Look
 for the Cause.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-05
Joseph b. Ramsay.

The funeral OF Joseph>B. Ramsey took
place at his late residence 161 Oxford
street, Tuesday afternoon. The deceased
was one of Portland's Oldest citizens.
He was born on Quincy street in 1921
and attended the Portland schools until
the age of 16 when ne entered the employ
OF his father, John NJ. Ramsey, who kept
a number OF drays for trucking for
Commercial street houses. at the age
OF rs be married Miss Mary B, Cum
mings OF Norway. He afterwards en-
tered tie hacking business for himself.
In 1858 he was stricken with paralysis
and has been unable to do any labor
since. He leaves q wife, daughter, son
and hosts Of friends to mourn his loss.
He was member of Maine lodge, L,
0. O. e., also of the Mutual Relief AS
ISOLATION of the I. o. o. F. and Aged
Brotherhood.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-05
New Coal Elevator on B. 8 NJ. wharf.

On Boston & Maine wharf there was
commenced yesterday work of consid-
cradle magnitude. A. X. Wright &
Co., the coal dealers. are to build on
this wharf big coal elevator which
shall be used for soft coal alone. This
elevator is to be 200 feet long and So feet
wide and is to be 81 feet high. 1t is to
be SO arranged that two lines of rack.
may be run bepeath it and also any
number of teams. Connected with the
elevator is to be an automatic digger
for use in unloading coal on vessels.
The foundation of this elevator will
rest on % spiles which are to be driven
by Libby & Wegcots. The work is being
pushed forward with great rapidity and
will be completed rs soon as possible.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-05
Water Color Exhibition.

In the art gallery of the j. r. Libby
department store Mr.. Stubs is having
an exhibit of choice water colors. There
are nearly 100 subjects which represent
artists. S. K. Chaffee, whose water COL
ors are known and admired from Maine
to California, has 80 pictures in this ex-
hibition. The light by which they are
shown is a clear north daylight. Take
elevator.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-05
Loyal Legion.

The annual meeting of the Maine Com
mandery of the Military Order of the
Loyal Legion Of the United States will
be held at Riserton this evening. Cars
will leave the PrebIe house at O'Clock
and at each half hour thereafter. The
annual dinner Will occur at o'clock.
After the dinner Prof. J6hn S. Sewall
of Bangor will read a paper on "The
Scourge OF tho Eastern Seas" Gen.
Selden Common will give an account OF
the Grant memorial services in New
York last week. It is expected also that
other officers connected with the com.
mandery will give "reminiscences of Gen.
Grant. The meeting cannot fail to be
of very great interest.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-05
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Emily NJ. 7. Randall.


The friends of Rev. and Mrs D. B
Randall will be panied to learn of the
death of the latter Mrs. Emily M. T.
Randall. which occurred yesterday. S he
was slightly over "a years of age. The
funeral will take place Thursday from
her late residence, iNo. 70 Congress street.
Mrs. Caroline Hunt.
Mrs. Caroline Hunt, wife Of Professor
Lucian Hunt, died very suddenly at her
home in Gorham early i'll the mornin g
OF Tuesday, May 18th. She was the
daughter Of the te..Enoch freeman Hig-
gins and Miriam Deaue Higgins, and
was born in Standish, April 7, 1890
Mrs. Hunt was the last of her immedi-
ate family, her only brother. the late
'ohn j.. Higgins, having died February
~, 1897 She lived in Standish until
her marriage with Prof. Hunt, June 90,
1905. After this she lived in tho various
places IN which her husband followed his
VOCATION as teacher. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt
moved to Gorham upon the death of her
Sister, MRS. Mary Il. Tyler in 1888, and
nave since resided in that places.
In ner early life she became mem ber
OF the congregational church and for
many years was an earnest and consis-
tent disciple of that church. Her
life was full of good works and Christian
charities and her memory will be cher
lshed by multitude of personal and
religious friends and associatee IN rbor,
she had endeared herself by her gentle
ways and her loving and lovabie dispo-
Sjtion
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-05
DR.. Nickerson Honored.

A we'll attended and enthusiastic
meeting of Shepley Camp, No. 4, S. oi
" was held last evening at which time
two candidates were received into mem
bership after which an election was hello
to fill the vacancy in the office OF first
lieutenant, caused by the resignation
of Merton Fl. WEIGH.
Tbs election resulted in the unanimous
choice of DR.. Fl. NJ. Nickerson to fill thu
vacancy. The election of DIR. Nickersor
to the lieutenancy creates vacancy il
the position Of the non-oommissionef
officers, the said vacancy to be filled BY
appointment at the next meeting.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-05
woman,s Indian Association.

The regular monthly meeting was held
at Williston church, yesterday, Mrs.
Frye. the president, in the chair. After
the regular routine work, u letter was
read from Mrs. Rachel Kirk in regard to
the hoRse that this society is building for
mission work in Oklahoma Territory. 1t
was reported that Congress had given
one entire day in regard to the approprla-
tion bills. Other reports in regard to the
improvement of the Indians were given.
Ehe library in connection with this asso-
citation is still circulating it's books. The
meeting was well attended and with this
meeting the monthly meetings close for
the season.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-05
SUPERIOR COURT.
Before Judge Bonney.

Tuesday-The May criminal term was
opened with prayer by Rev. DR..
Burrage.
The grand jury is the same that
served at the September and January
terms. and is made mp as follows:
Isaac f. Clark, Deering, foreman.
Lewis N. Douglass, Portland.
Henry E. Dyer, Cape Elizabeth.
Milton Il. Dyer, Westbrook.
Edward s. Cannon, Yarmouth.
Benjamin L. Harmon, GorhaIn.
Charles z. Huston, Falmouth.
Herbert F. johnson, Harpswell.
II. Ward johnson. New Gloucester.
Benjamin E. Larrabee Bridgton.
Oscar W. Leighton, Cumberland.
Panl S. Merriman, Brunswick.
Melvin L. Morrow, Harrison.
elmer L. Osgood, Gray,
Osborne j. Rilsy, Baldwin.
James e. Smith, Wlndham,
Howard A. Waite.
County Attorney Libby says he has a
large grist OF matters to present to the
jury, but how many Indictments will re-
suit is a matter Of nero conjecture, SO
that necessarily there is great deal Of
chafF, but it has all to be sifted and it
takes time. He thinks the grand jury
will he in session eight or ten days.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-05
Liberal Ministers Meeting.

There was q meeting of the Association
of Liberal Christian Ministers at the
Sherwood yesterday forenoon. The meet.
ing was addressed by Rev. DR.. Blanohar5
who spoke of the preachers use of hi cher
criticism. He appealed for large and
wise usa because. first, truth commends
it; second, noble expediency sanctions
1t, and third, because the Development Of
spiritual life requires it.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-05
PERSONAL.

Miss Ella Lewis will sail soon for Ger.
many where she will remain until next
winter devoting herself to musical stud
les.
DR.. Thompson and wife. DR.. Ring and
wife, and Miss Louise Gage, State street,
leave next week for Quebec, from whence
they will sail for England on the 18th Of
May.
Mr.. d. F. Murdoch has gone on trir
west and south.
Miss Fannie True of Bangor is visit
ing Portland, and stopping at Mrs.
Bakers, on State street.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-05
Falmouth and Freeport Steamers.
TIME Rr,r

On and after May 5, Steamers will leave
Portland Pier for Diamond Island at Z. a. m.
3.45. 6.10 p. m.
Return, leave Diamond Island at 1926 a..
M. 1.3O, $50 D. m.
For Falmouth, 800 a. m; 3345 e.1op. m.
Return, leave Falmouth at 6. 8.15 a. M; L.
5 D. m
For Cousen's. Littlejohn's Chebeague and
port at 3 p. m.
Return leave So. Freeport at.7 a. M; Bus
tins at 7.15; Chebeague at 7 40; Cousen's and
Littejohn's at $50.
For Harpswell Center Fridays and satur-
days at 8 p. m. Return. leave HarpsWell
Center Fridays and Saturdays at a. m.
BIN. SEABURY. General Manager.
may5dtf.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-05

Has been used over Fifty Years by millions OF
mothers for their children while Teething
with perfect success 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums. allays Pain, cures Wind
Collie, regulates the bowels, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
teething or other causes. For sale by Drug
agists in every part of the world. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup 20 cts
a bottle
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-05
Dangerous Passing.

~ Cottage road in the town of Cape Eliz-
abeth Is closed to public travel for railway
and telephone construction and repairs and
othel work, from the South Portland town
line to Delano Park, until further notice.
All travellers thereoyer will hereafter pass
at their own risk.
Given under our hands this 4th day of Nav,
AID, 1897. G. e. STAPLES,
H. s. JORDAN,
P. W. JORDAN,
Selectmen OF Cape Elizabeth.
may5dtf
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-05
The Lane Tragedy.

"A letter from Mr. Walter Higgins of
Bonny Eagle, Informs the PRESS that
many of the statements made in the de-
spatches published yesterday about the
Lane tragedy are inaccurate and mis-
leading.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-05

FAC-SIMILE signature of cHAs. H. FLETCHER
is on the wrapper of every bottle of CAsroRIA.
When Baby was sick we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them castoria.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-05

We make cushions for yachts, row boats,
canoes and launches, cork filled to act as life pre-
servers in emergency, covered with cretonnes,
corduroy, plush, tapestry other fabrics, made to
fit and guaranteed.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-05

Two thousand five hundred cab drivers
IN London own the cabs they drive. AL
together there are about Is, 900 cab driv
ers in London.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-05
A Spring Tonic

is an absolute necessity to many. There's
nothing SO good as Anheuser-Busch's
Malt Nutrine-the food drink. Palata-
BILE and strengthening. At all druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-05
j. R. LIBBY.


nNE of the best things in entire Draperies
W line is the lot of Bobinet Lace Curtains we
told you Of few days ago. 1t is of the
most pronounced bargains Of the too Thecu
tains very long. full width, of fairly fine net the
edge decorated with inserting and wide ruf1e of
lace--$2.9S is very small price for such value,
they're selling fast, better them before they
gone.
The Draperes section is showing superb
stock of upholstery novelties. Tapestries figured
and striped Brocades in all the shades of green
and other fashionable col0rs. Denims plain and
art coors printed figures and conventional de-
signs Gorgeous Creonnes foreign and home
made Sikolenes, damasks and Florentine silks,--a
great array of original new patterns and combina-
tons of color.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-05
Home for AGED Men.

The annual meeting Of the Home for Aged
action of any other business that may legally
come before il, will be held at the Office OF the
Portland Safe Deposit Co., Thursday, May 49,
at2.15 p m.
N III. EMERY,
may5d6t Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-05
TIE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Owen. Moore g. Co.
j. Il. Libby.
Eastman Bres & Bancroft.
ClairvOYaLt.
Falmouth and Freeport Steamers.
Home For Aged Men.
George G. Frye.
Rines Bros. Co..
Auction Sale.
ADJUSTMENTS.
cortland Theatre.
New Wants, To Let, FOR Sale, Lost, Found
and Similar advertisements willbefound under
heir appropriate heads on Page 8.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-05

India Printed Table Cloths.
Japanese silk headrests.
Chintz, Tabourettes,
Lounge pillows.
Silk Boudoir Cushions.
Hammock and Carriage Pillows.
Down Puffs.
Cotton filled puhs for the summer cottage.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-05

Umbrellas. To say that Otto
Muller made the silk
covering for the Umbrellas is all
that is necessary to say. He Is to
Umbrella Silk making what Louis
Hermsdorf is to dyeing, or T. B.
Reed is to rules-the highest grade
and best.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-01
LYING IN STATE.
Remains of Henry George Viewed
by 10000 People.

NEW YORK, Oct 31.-The body of
Henry George lay in state today in the
Grand Central palace, and $4,000 people
reVerently passed the caSket and look
ed upon the face of the dead philoso-
pher From o'clock in the morning
till in the afternoon stream of
people poured into the hall. The i'm
mense throng was composed OF repre-
sentatives of all classes of all shades
of life and all religious opinions. On
every face were stamped the unmistak-
able signs of sincere regret, while hum
dreds of faces were drawn with suffer-
ing and pain. To thousands of those
who passed by, Henry George was per-
sonally known, and it was these who
fingered for a longer moment to gaze
again on the face of the man whom to
know was to love. Some OF them Wept
The children, of whom there were hun
dreds. were raised by the guard and
held UP while they gazed at the fea-
lures of the dead man. In the early
dawn the body was moved in plain
hearse from Union Square hotel to the
Grand Central palace, unattended save
by the guards of honor and four police
men, Behind the hearse came IN SIN
gle carriage Anna George, the youngest
daughter. who insisted upon accom-
panying the body to the Grand Central
palace. No persuasion could sway her
purpose Weeping bitterly she stood at
the head of the stairs at the hotel and
begged to be permitted to go. She wish
ed to arrange the flowers about the
casket in which her fathers remains
rcposed. Pleadings proved in vain; she
became importunate and refused to
permit the body to be taken away I'M
less she accompanied it. The other
members of the family their grief en-
nba sized nv the child'S utter abandon
of anguish, yielded and Richard George,
her brother, accompanied her to the
palace. There she arranged the flowers
as she would have them and permitted
no one to lend the slightest aid.
At o'clock the doors opened and i'm
mediately several hundred persons who
were in waiting without entered the
hall with bowed heads They saw at
the head of the hall in an immense
bower of floral tributes plain, heavy
black cloth-covered casket resting on a
dais. Through the glass they saw the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-01

the stress OF the hour they would keep far
from themselves. But wien the smoke of the
battlefield has cleared away and the shots Of
armies are hushed, then the fallen hero lies
in the fullness of the stature that enables us
to measure his greatness truly.
After another hymn by the choir
Rev. Dr.. Edward McGlynn spole. Pl !or
to his address the vast assemblage had
preserved a church-lilze quiet, but the
rim ging words of DR.. McGlynn soon
evoked an outDu1st of applause which
could not be repressed. Dr.. McGiynn
spoke with great feeling, but his evil
dent grief at the loss of his old friend
did not prevent the display of some
characteristic fights of eiOquence by
him. DR. McGlynn said:
The place where we meet here this after
noon is not one dedicated to religion, or to
the service of God but has generally been
used for purposes of recro alton Or amuse-
ment or of art 1t has today been m2de
sacred and we meet here upon holy ground
aud stand ashamed in the presence OF a mes
sage directed to from the throne of Cod
1t is no ordinary message. That messenger or
death has brought 70 our hearts that which
has inlIneasurabiyz shocked US. s.... We stand
upon ground that is made sacred by the re-
mains of a man who was raised from among
US by our Father in heaven to spread the
messages of truth and righteousno-- and JUS
tfce and peace to all.
He died in struggle for the cause OF hui
mainly, and especially that OF New York.
But It was altogether too small for his broad
mind and indomitable energy. He was simply
a seer, a prophet, forerunner sent by God.
and who can say in all reverence and in the
words of the Scripture that There
man sent from God whose name John.
He was sent to bear witness of the light"
believe am not guilty of any PROCLAMATION
of tE1 sacred Scriptures when say there was
a man sent out from God and his name was
Henry George.
Dr. McGlynn was here interrupted by
applause throughout the hall, and
seemed deeply affected. He alluded to
the touching eulogy bestowed upon
Henry George by DR.. Abbott, as ex-
pressing what he thought of him as a
friend and brother, and continued:
Henry Georges gentle heart was ready to
break because he saw that nothing came
from the professors of the schoo s of political
economy which could improve the conditions
of the people, because the limits o. the
knowledge of those economists was ha dly to
be considered within the bounds Of science
at all.
Truly, it was designed by Providence to
raise up such a man before the world to OK
pose the fallacy and the injustice of their
reasoning. Wherever word has gone that
Henry George is dead his teachings live and
his voice is heard though he lies still in
death. His works have been read throughout
the world and in every language known to
the universe George speaks to all humanity.
john s. Crosby, who has been enc Of
the most active campaigners for Henry
George, was the last speaker, and the
only layman who spoke. His address