davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-02
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
PORTLAND & WORCESTER.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, r. R.
Station Foot Of Preble 81.

StAvHOA OOt Oh ACDhC ste
On and after Monday, Oct. 4, 1897, Passenger
trains will Leave Portland:
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver Junction, Nashua,
Windham and Epping at 7.30 a. m. and 1890
p. m.
For Manchester, Concord and points North at
7.30 a. m. and 1890 p. m.
For Rochester, Springvale, Alfred, Water.
boro and Saco River at 7.30 a. M. 1880 and
For German at 7.sO and s45 a. NJ. 1880. 500
5.35 and go p m.
For Westbrook, Cumberland Mills Westbrook
1890, 800, 5.35 and go p. N.
The 1890 D. M train from Portland connects
at Aver Junction with "Hoosac Tunnel Route'
for the West and at Union Station, Worcester
Line" for Norwich and New York, via aNor.
witch Line" with Boston and Albany R. r. for
the West, and with the New York all rail via
Springfield"
Trains arrive in Portland from Worcester
at 100 p. m.; from Rochester at $50 a. m. / 80
and b52 p. M, from Gorham at $40. $50 and
1880 a. m, 130 4.15, 5.52 p. m.
For tickets Tor all points West and South ap-
ply to T. F. McGILLICUDDY, Ticket Agent,
POrtlond, Me.
ie25dtf Nv. PETERS. supt.
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-02

Proposals will be received until twelve o'clock
noon. Saturday, April second, for all the mate
rial and labor necessary i'll completing the
plumbing OF the Emerson school in this city.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the
1872 IL Exchange street.
The Committee on Public Buildings reserve
the right to reject any all bids if they find it
mar29dtd &. ID. RANDALL, Mayor.
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-02
International Steamship Go.

FOR
Eastpot, Lubsc Calais St 10 ". NJ Halifax, MS.
and all parts of New Bruins wick, Nova Scotia
Prince Edward Island and Cape Breton. The
favorite route to Campobello and St Andrews.
N. B.
Spring Arrangement.
On and after Monday. March 21st. steamer
will leave Portland on Mondays and Thurs
days at $50 p. m.
Returning leave StJohn and Eastport Tues
days and Thursdays.
Through tickets issued and baggage checked
to destination. Freight received up to 400
p. m.
Pine Tree Ticket Office, Monument Square or
for. other information, at Company's Office,
Railroad Wharf, foot of State street
j. B. COYLE Gen. Man.
mar1Sdtf "a, PIC. HERSEY Agent
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-02
Portland and Boothbay Steamboat Co
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.

WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
STEAMER ENTERPRISE leaves as fol-
lows:
- GOINGsWEST.
EAST EOOTHBAYff for PORTLAND, Mon
days at 7.15 4 m. touching at
South Bristol, and Boothbay IIarbor,
at 90 a. M. touching at above landings
DAMARISCOTTA for PORTLAND, Fridays
at a. M. touching at East Boothbay, South
Bristol ard BoOthbay Harbor.
GOING EAST.
Leave PORTLAND at TOO a. m. Tuesdays
for Boothbay Harbor, South Bristol, East
B0othbay and Pemaquid.
Leave Portland Thursdays at a. m. for
Boothbay Harbor. South Bristol, East Booth
bay and Damariscotta.
Leave Portland Saturdays at a. m. Tor
Boothbay Harbor, South Bristol and East
Boothbay.
mar24du ALFRED RACE. Manager
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-02
Falmouth and freeport Steamers.

On and after March %, steamers leave Port.
land Pier for Mackworth's and Falmouth,
Cousen's, Chebeague and Bustin's ISLANDS, So.
FreepOrt and Porter's Landing at 500 p. m.
Return-Leave Falmouth, S.45 a. M; leave
Cousens Island, 7.45. a. NJ; leave Chebeague,
7.35 a. M; leave Bust1n's, 715 a. M; leave SO.
Freeport, 100 a. M Porter's Landing, Gas a. m.
BENJAMIN NJ. SEABURY,
mar2Sdtf General Manager
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-02
CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT co

Custom House Wharf, Portland, Me.
Week day time table, commencing Sunday
Nov. 29, 1897.
For Forest City Landing: Peaks Island.
$50, $40. 500. a. M, 2.15, 6.15 p. m.
For Ponce's Landing, Long Island, 500.
a. m..215 p. m.
For Trefethen's Landing, Little and Great
Diamond Islands 500, a. m, 2.15 p. m.
All Sunday trips on Casco Bay Steamboat Co.
line discontinued for the season.
sept24dtf c. w. T. COOLING. Gen. Man.
The oasis., 1898-02-26

A few months ago, Mir Byron Every, of Woodstock, Mich, was badly aflct- ed with rheun atism. His right leg was swollen the full length, causing him great suffering He was advised to try Chamberlaln's Pain Balm. The first bottle of 1t helped him consider ably and the second bottle effected a cure. The 9 and 50 cent sizes are for sale by Chenoweth & Mix.
The oasis., 1898-02-26
s,rNrSos ~H w-.

m tue tlCtOfid m'uct uSo' belonging to James Elder and others. The ore is very rich and quite large body has been uncovered. This Is the property recently under large bond.
 Lou. Gilson came up Tuesday from his mines below Casa Grande, and ex- poets to remain at home for time. The incline shaft he has been sinking has reached depth of l30 feet below the croppings At that depth there are 30 inches of good grade, gold rock
 Holbrook Argus: A wonderful quartz find has been made on the Union Pass group of mining claims about twenty-five miles from King man and owned by Emmens, Strong X Go. of New York. The ledge is eighty feet in length and ore running from forty to forty-fve assay value has been encountered.
 Bisbee Orb: The San Francisco parties who have bond on the Mountain Lion group of claims near the old stage station, we are informed are soon to put on force of men to develop them. MT. Mitchell the superintendent, is still in San Fran cisco, but will arrive here in a few days.
 Bisbee Orb: The town was put in quite an excited state oy the report that rich gold ledge had been dis covered in the vicinity of Gold Gulch. Several rich specimens of quartz were exhibited which were literally cover ed with gold. Quite number of par ties left for that place ths morning to stake out claims.
 Mohaye Miner: Three carloads Of machinery for the Temple Bar Con- solidated Mining Company is standing on the siding awaiting shipment to the mines on the Colorado river. The machinery consists of two boilers of two hundred horse power capacity each with the necessary appurtenant machinery. The big pumps have not yet arrived.
 Prescott Courier: Jessie Robeson is in from his mining claims on lower Turkey Creek, where he did assess ment work covering two years legal requirements. He brought in some very handsome gold quartz specimens from the claim. A three ton lot of rock from these claims yielded s27 gold aud 52 ounces silver per ton.
 Prospector: Emil Sydow, our post master, came in from the Middle March in the Dragons. He states there is much activity at the mine and preparations we'll under way fol the shelter Mr. Sydow will have charge of the mercantile business al the ramp, and says petition for the establishment of postofiice has al. ready been made to the department
 Globe Belt; Chas. Dickson was in from Gold Gulch on Monday, where Wm. Stewart and he are engaged in developing the Indicator copper claim. He brought ln fine specimens of oxide and native copper from the Indicator, and native, oxide and car bonate ores from the Mountain Rose They are now engaged in crosscutting the ledge on the Indicator, which is 20 feet wide.
 Journal-Miner: Malcom McLeisch who bought the dump of tailings at Smiths mill some years ago, has finishing cyaniding them, and has
The oasis., 1898-02-26

way from s3O,0O0 to S6O,00O He had the richest tailings of the old Vulture and it Is said he purchased the big dump for something like S20O The tailings produced from five to eight dollars per ton. It will be long time before MT. McLeisch finds another bonanza like the Vulture dump.
 Mohave Miner: The Cedar Valley Gold and Silver Mining Company sold nearly two carloads of rich concentrates to the Kingman ssm- pier few days ago. Senator Philip Baker, general manager of the com pany, is to go east for the purpose of arranging matters for the extensive exploration of the gold mines owned by his company in the c dar Valley country.
 Tombstone Prospector: The con tract 0n sinking 100 feet on the Welles copper property in the Dragons, under bond and known as the Me- Cormic group, was finished Saturday. The shaft is now 200 feet and well timbered throughout. It is now pro- posed to do considerable drifting, and orders are awaited from Denver to continue work. The indications are said to be more favorable than yet en- countered, and drifting to tap the ledge will next be in order.
 After almost a years idleness the United Globe shelter was blown in at Globe last week. There is general re. joiciug in that section of the country as consequence. The shelter em. plpys 300 men and there is enough ore in the company's mines to keep the shelter working steadily. There is now a large supply of coke at Gero. nimo and as soon as the Gila Valley road is completed, which will greatly lessen the cost of transporting the fuel to the shelter, the works can be operated with considerable more pro- it than at present.
 Arizona Republican: Dr. w. c. K. Buchanau of Kansas City, who was in the city several days, Is now in the White Tank mountains developing the Wabash group of claims of which he is the o@heru Dr. Buchanan is former Cripple Creek mining man, and he has been successful in mining in different parts of the country. He is we'll pleased with Arizona. and especially the outlook for good produ- cers in the White Tanks. The Wab- ash are gold claims which return s6O and S70 at slight depth.
The oasis., 1898-02-26
Haysfor Sale.

1 have for sale 150 tons of fine barley hay'which can be laid down at Quay mas, Minas Prietas or Hermosilo far cheaper than from Phoenix Tempe, and of much better quality. Address
 GEORGE w.. ATKINSON,
 Calabasas, Arizona.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-01-28
JEWISH INSTITUTIONS OF RICHMOND.
SYNAGOGUES.

SYNAGOGUES.
BETH AHABA, Eleventh street near
Marshall-Rev. E. N. Calisch, rabbi;
NJ. Millhser, president; Henry ,.
Hutzler, secretary Services FRIDAY
Evening at O'Clock, Sabbath morn
ing at 1880 O'Clock, and holidays.
Sunday-schoo1 10 A, M, and Bible
Glass Ills A. M. Sunday.
KENESETH ISRAEL, Mayo street be-
tween Broad and Ross Rev. E. Phil
lips, rabbi H. Fisher, president;
William Perlstein, secretary. Ser
vices Friday Evening, Sabbath Morn
ing, and holidays.
SIR MOSES MONTEFIORE,M Mayo street
near Franklin Rev. Newell, rabbi !;
*. Gellman, president; H. Rosenberg,
secretary, Services Friday Evening
At o'clock, Sabbath Morning at
o'clock and holidays.
BETH SHALLOW, Joseph Cohn, reader !
f. ]. Levy, president. Services at
Lee Camp Hail 10 A. NJ. Sabbaths,
and holidays evening and morning.
B'NE BIRTH.
RIMMON LODGE, No. 68-M. l. Bin
swanger, presidents Joseph l.. Levy,
secretary Meets third Sunday night
of each month at Lee Camp Hall.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-01-28
RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
N AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.


N AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFEcT.APRIL IS, 1897.
LEAVE BYRD-STREET STATION. 81.
500 A. M, Sunday only for Washington and
points North. Stops at Elba, Glen
Allen Ashland boswell, Ruther
IL Glen Penola Milford, Guinea, Fred
ericksburg, Brooke, and Whitewater
sA5A NJ. Daily, except Sunday, for Washing
ton and points North. Stops at
Elba Ashland, Taylorsville, Dos
we'll Ruther Glen, Penola, Milford,
Woodslane Guinea, Summit, Fred
ericksburg, Brooke, and Widewa-
ter Pullman car.
1900 M. Daily, except Sunday, for Washing
ton and, points North. Stops at
Elba, Oh n Allen, Ashland, DoSwel,
Milford, fredericksburg, Brooke,
and Whitewater. Parlorcar Also
connects with Congressional Lin
tied at Washington
7:15P. M Daily, for Washington and points
North, Steps at Elba. ashland, ashland
Brooke, and Whitewater, and other
stations sundays. Sleeper Rich
mond to New York.
ARRIVE BYRD-STREET STATION.
$40 A. M Daily. Stops at Whitewater, Broon-
Fredericksburg, Milford, boswell,
Ashland and klba, and other sta
tions sundays. Sleeper, New York
to Richmond
OFF p Nj Daily. except Sunday. Stops at
Whitewater Brooke Fredericksburg
Summit Guinea, Woodslane, Mil
ford Penola, Ruther Glen, boswell
Taylorsvile, Ashland. Glen Allen
and Elba. Parlor-car from Wash
7:1oP. NJ Daily. stops only at Fredericks-
burg boswell and Ashland. Pull
man from New York and
Washington.
sac p NJ Daily. stops at Whitewater Brooke
Fredericksburg, Summit Guinea,
Woodslane, Milford. Penola, Ruth
err Glen boswell. Ashland, Glen Al
len and Elba. Sleeping-car-
The oasis., 1898-08-06

of the cardinal Christian virtues Now is not a war which mites seventy millions of people 'n the daily cultivation of that spirit some thing of a blessing1 Are not the the American people-are not the entire race-elevated and ennobled by the tremendous development now presented of that grand spirit Nothing but war could SO bring out that lofty and noble disposition. Peace could never do it. Then in this particular hath not war a blessing9 Nowhere IS that grand spirit so iostered and developed as upon the battlefield, and every war gives individual instances of the spirit which go down through the centuries as beacon lights along the course of the elevation of humanity Who has not heard of Sir Philip Sydney and his bestowal of the water upon the dying soldier while yet dying himself? That one inci- dent has been an example to mil lions of Sydney's fellow men, which has raised them in the scale of hu- manity. The incident occurred several centuries since, yet it will go down through the ages to come as one of the priceless incentives to noble actions by mankind. But without war it would have never been known.
 Beside development of this Chris tian spirit of self sacrifice there are other blessings following in the wake of war which may be enum- erated. Available space is not now to be spared and their enumeration may be left to another time.
The oasis., 1898-08-06

There is no one who does not ap- preciate the elegant Mexican drawn linen, consisting of ladies' handker- chiefs, mats, table covers and doy- leys, for sale at the store of the Sono. ra News Go. Also Mexican curious filigree jewelry, books and stationery, periodicals, and illustrated papers. Subscriptions received for any paper published.
The oasis., 1898-08-06
OFFICIAL PAPER OF sooaLEs. ARIZONA.
THE BLESSINGS or WAR.

Some time ago THE OASIS took occasion to criticise the common position that war Is so dire a cala- mity, and ill the course of the arti- cle it was pointed out that peace is likewise filled with horrors which are not noted because so widely scattered that they are unperceived and not realized, which if summed in the aggregate are fully equal i'll the suffering inflicted aud loss created by those ills so plainly ap- parent in war. While tue burden of the article now recalled was "the horrors of peace, 1t intimated that while peace hath horrors as great as those oi war, war hath also great blessings for mankind The Amer ican people have now so far pro- gressed in the war now on hand with Spain that they may clearly per ceive some of its blessings
 Among the blessings which may be enumerated the first and most important is the wider dissemina- ton of one of the most noble of the Christian virtues-self sacrifice. In response to their country's call above d quarter of a million of the flower of our youth have taken up arms and periled their lives in the service of their country. To be of aid and assistance to the sick and wounded on the bloody field and in the hospital thousands of men and women all over the land are en- gagged in the noble work of the Red Cross, devoting thereto their time and money which would otherwise go to the qualification of selfish pleasures. To pay the expense of the great war they have under taken the people willingly submit to heavy taxation laid upon many of the necessaries of life, to stand which necessarily causes a yielding of something which would other
 wise be enjoyed by individuals. Numerous instances besides could be cited of the willing and cheerful self sacrifice now exhibited by the American people. Moralists tell us that the spirit of self sacrifice is one
The oasis., 1898-08-06

WERE the general government so prompt in clearing illegal fences from the public domain, as it has been in it's movements toward clear ing neutral strip along the inter national boundary at Nogales, bona ide settlers i'll southern Arizona would be far better satisfied.
The oasis., 1898-08-06

To A WELL known Arizonian, Captain W. Fl. McKittrick, prom inent stockman with range and cat tie in the Sulphur Spring valley, Cochise Co.,, was accorded the honor Of hoisting Old Glory over the city of Santiago de Cuba. Captain Me Kittrick is all aide-de-camp on the staff of Major General Shafter.
The oasis., 1898-08-06

THE name of Mir. John w. Began of Arivaca as republican candidate for county assessor. in the fall cleo tion, is mentioned very favorably. MT. Began is very popular gen tleman, would make strong can didate and an ideal official.
The oasis., 1898-08-06

For family use Schlitz beer | s, best. Sold in bottles or in oulA J. T. Brickwood.
The oasis., 1898-08-06
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOR ASSESSOR.
It Is hereby announced that
 JOIN ". BORGEN,

of Arivaca, will be q candidate for Assessor of Pima County. subject to the nomination by the Republican County Convention.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-03-04

II the republican party Is to win the COM
ing municipal election 1t can only do so by
nominating for the various ward and city
officers Its best men. The time has come
when 1t is absolutely necessary to stop
nominating men simply because they are
popular and good "vote-getters," putting
their qualification for the position sought as
a secondary matter. Being In the majority
in Owosso the republican party owes 1t to
the citizens and taxpayers to take the lead
In the matter of making better nominations.
The party will loose-and it ought to-if
the question of fitness and ability are not to
be considered in selecting nominees. The
condition of affairs In the city demands the
best thought of citizens, not from partisan
standpoint, but as citizens interested In the
continued welfare and prosperity of Owosso.
The time for action is already here, the
caucuses-the most important part Of our
election system-will soon be held and II
any reforms are to be brought about there
Is the place to begin. Citizens have no
right to complain of the management OF
affairs IL they fail to attend these primary
elections and take an active interest in and
positive stand for the success of men known
to be competent for the position sought.
The republican party has plenty of good
men careful, prudent, ecOnOmcal--for
every position to be filed this spring and If
this class of men is nominated we shall
win-otherwise the growing independence
of the voters in municipal affairs and the
demand for an economical ADMINISTRATION of
the city government will result in the de-
feat of unworthy nominees. The indi-
yidual members of the party cannot give
this question to much thought.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-03-04

Recently published statistics relating to
the cotton manufactures of the South show
that the number of mills has increased from
100 In 1880 to 400 in 1898, the plumber of
looms from $4,000 in 1880 to lis. 600 in
1898, the number Of spindles from 667. GOO
in 1880 to 4, 100, 600 in 1898, and the CAPT.
tai employed from S21,9OO,O 900 in 1880 to
$125. 100000 in 1898. Considering that
this phenomenal growth of nearly 700 per
cent has happened, practically all of it, un.
der protective tariff, and that the pros.
porous condition of the mills of that Sec
ton today is enjoyed under the same law
which applies in New England, 1t is diff.
cult for the low tariff orators to make
political capital out of the fact that the
New England mill owners have found II
necessary to reduce wages because of south.
ern competition.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-03-04

1t Is understood that the eastern demo
Gratis, headed by Hill, Murphy, Crocker,
Smith of New Jersey and others. are plan
ming to make Chief Justice Parker, of New
York, the candidate of the democratic
party in 1900 to the exclusion of such ex-
treme free silver men as Bryan, Bailey, and
other western and southern asprants for
the nomination. Justice Parker has a
record as moderate silver man, not an ex-
tremist, and the plan of the people who
are working to this end is to shape the
nomination and the platform In way to
relsgate the silver question to back seat
upon the platform, though not entirely out
of view. making government by injunction
and other fads of this sort the cry with
which to catch the popular ear, and omit.
ting the tariff entirely from the issues to
be discussed.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-03-04
COULDN'T PAY HIS FEES.
u. of M. Student Working His Way
Through College.


Through College.
From the Detroit Free Press.
The University of Michigan Is known
among college men the country over as the
''poor mans" university. Perhaps at no
similar institution of learning do larger
number of students maintain themselves
while in college by their own labOrs from
day to day. Among the members of the
junior law class is student known among
his fellows and by the professors as sub
stantial sort of man whose chief diff
ficulty Is of the financial order. A few
days ago he awaited his turn in Dean
Hutchins' Office, and when the two were
alone, with voice and manner that plainly
indicated his feelings, he said:
81 find that shall be obliged to discon-
tinue my work in the university"
In reply to the Deans questions he ex-
planned that he had been unable to pay
his fees at the beginning Of the year and
that though he had provided, by means of
waiting on table and caring for furnace,
for his other necessities he had been unable
to raise more than $40 of the $35 necessary
to pay the fees.
The steward of the university has no dis
erection in the matter of collecting these
fees and there is no legal means by which
the facility or regents could afford relief in
such case. However, hoping that some
way out of the difficulty might be found,
Dean Hutchins told the young man to con-
tinue his work and that he would try to
assist him in finding way to raise the
money.
The name of Rev. Russell Conwell, of
Philadelphia, is known and reverenced by
many persons In all parts of the country.
In his own city and elsewhere he has &C
quired reputation for transformations sim
certify of purpose and benovolence. Last
summer this student was engaged In can
wasting in Philadelphia, and on several
occasions heard Mr.. Conwell preach. How
ever, he never met the illustrious divine
personally nor did he dream that he should
ever be party to practical demonstration
of the good mans generosity.
Recently Mr.. Conwell lectured in Toledo.
A day or two later Dean Hutchins recei we'd
letter from him containing the following
statement:
"Many years ago l made 1t rule that
would never retain for my own use more
than certain sum Of the proceeds of any
lecture. l find that the Toledo lecture has
netted me $25 In excess of that. sum. Is
there needy student in your university to
whom that amount would be acceptable?"
The students fees have been paid and II
Is possible that the proceeds of the lecture
may prove greater tnan its author imagined