davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-30

Song. o. Fifth Grade
America, School
CHESTNUT STREET.
The following programme was given in
High School Assembly hall yesterday
afternoon:
Salute to the Flag. School
Spring Flowers,
Nine children from. Miss Fabyan' 3
Not Hobson, Elliott Mitchell
Three Little Violets,
Four children from Miss Sanborn's
Song butterflies, First Glasses
A Rogue, Ned Colley
Greeting. Two Children
Goodniaht Drill.
Eight little girls from Miss Colosworthy's
The Drum Major, Two Children
Song of Liberty.
second and Third Glasses
Planting Himself to Grow.
Albert Jordan
Song shoemaker John.
Children from Miss Delano's
Kittens and Ra bies, Florence Rowe
~ - y Bessie Douglass
Double Sextstte, From Miss Bakers
A MISUNDERSTANDING, ~ Rita Phelps
-Four Celebrated Characters,
-Four 0iris from Mics Armstrong;
Losing Bag, Harold Gray
Odd or Evens Ada and VIM. Wright
Children's Wishes, a.
SIX Children from Miss Peterson Is
We are Little Flowers, - h
Thirty Little Children
Who Likes the Rain,
Five Children from Miss ColesworEhy's
Little Pilgrim Maid.
Jennie Purinton
The Star Spangled Banner,
Fourth and Fifth Glasses
Broom Drill, Sixteen Girls
Eight Little Mothers,
Mothers Darling.
Thres Girls from Miss Leach
Three Little Mothers.
Three Girls from Miss Leach's
school Is Over. school
Closing Words, Earl Gay
WEST SCHOOL.
The pupils admitted to the Portland
High school from the West school are:
Wallace H. Deering, Charles II. Emery,
George r. Moses, Urban A. TowIe, Mil
dred r. Biokford, Lucy W. Bryant,
Charlotte Il. Halves, Mabel /. Pingree,
Nellie E. Tway.
JACKSON SCHOOL.
The following pupils of the Jackfon
school have been admitted to the High
school: Veda A. Bennett, Jessie NJ.
Dodge, Lucy ]. Cotton, Maude r. FL
well, Rachel AZ. Pickett, Josephine A.
Fogg, Alice NJ. Greene, Ruth Harding.
Alice 81. Hennigar, Marion r. Hol-
brook. Maude L. Hovey, vesta E. Libby.
Helen A. Litchfield, Ella NJ. Lord. Etiith
NJ. Mains, Ethel NJ. Marsh, Edna p
Morrison. Florence NJ. Odsll, Grace NJ.
Otis, Henrietta NJ. Robinson, Sadie r.
Ruby. Benicia W. Skillin. Bertha t.
skinner, Edna n. Stack. Hattie NJ.
whitney, Bessie L Whittier. William b.
Dennis, Alfred L. Dyer, Laurence III.
kusris, Ernest G. johnson. Ralph Jones.
Fred b. Mangnm, Eiwyn ii. Richard
son, Martin ). Ryan, Charles x. Slow
man. Clarence II. Smardon, Louis. p.
Whitney.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-30
WATCHES ON INSIALLMfNIS.

Waitham and Elgin Watches. A large STOCK
OF new model Watches will be sold on easy paw.
Prices. MCKINNEY. thu Jsweler, Monument
Square marlaitf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-30

LOW
Telephone Rates.
PORTLAND EXCHANGE.

ONLY $500 A YEAR, pnrfy
metallic circuit, measured ser-
vice, for "A telephone, az place OF
business or residence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-30

The programmes was as follows,
Glass Song.
5alutatory, Bertha K. Skinner
Plano Solo. Edna Morrison
kssay-Tke New Responsibilities Of the
United States, William B. Dennis
hssay-high Ideals, Alice A. Green
Vocal Solo, Niattis Fickett
Observation-Disclosures Frietchie, e.
Sarah Il. Ruby
Recitation. Lucy Cotton
Music-Banjo and Harmonica,
Frank McCloughen
Glass Papef-Editor, Marion Holbrook
Prophecies, Ethel Marsh
Class History, Grace A. Otis
Musio--violin Solo. James Woodbury.
Muslc--Vocai Solo, Viva ID. Crommett
Music Duet,
Misses Colpetts and Moulto n
Valedictory. Alice E. Hennigar
Aud Lang syne, School
CENTER STREET sCaooT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-30

PRES sc SALES. rwo MILLEovs A 1vaEK.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-30

Vox Populi, vox D.i. The voice of
the people on the question OF sewerage
was SO strong that council needed it and
lastnight passed resolution appropriat-
ing $4,000 to prosecute the work in ac-
cordapce with the plans secured by the
city several years ago.
The action OF the people shows that
their wishes cannot be disregarded. 1t
proves that sewage is the primal issue
at the present time. 1t proves that
council has confidence that there would
he money in the general fund to prose-
cute the work and it proves that neither
the people or the board of aldermen be-
lieved what was said by the organ OF the
opposition, that it is flake sewer prop
osition."
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-30

Lastly it proves that Mayor Ella is de-
termined to give the city some perman-
ent improvement for the money expend
ed by the city from the general fund.
What else can the people want to
prove that Mayor Ella is their friend?
The first victory in this campaign is
won by the people. They demanded
sewage and the preliminary work is
already begun, The opposition to May
or Ella and his associates on the Repub-
lican ticket have contended and do con
tend that there will be no money for
sewers in the general fund. II this is
SO it means that they would not erect
the system, should they secure majority
in the next council.
The following is the complete resolu-
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-30

John ]. Slavin, of Denver, the very
popular representative Of the Santa Fe
passenger service is in the city. MIR.
SIavin is one OF the oldest and deserved
ly most popular agents on the run in
this state. Whoever does not know
John j. Slavin, confesses himself un-
known. g.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-30

There was a constant whistling in Of
freight trains this morning. There
were six heavily loaded freight trains
arrived one after another, between 7:3O
and 8 o'clock. The wbistling Of the
engines had pleasant sound to the
people, giving notice as it did that the
blockade on tho broad gauge line had
been raised.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-30

WHEREAS: There is now pending before
the City Council an ordinance to provide for
the construction of Sewerage and
WHEREAS: The plans now in the hands
of the city seem feasible and good outline
for the commencement of ystem of Sewer
age and
WHEREAS Under the Appropriation
Ordinance recently passed there is allowed for
the General Fund $6,165 90. Therefore,
Be it
RESOLVED By the City Council that
there be and hereby is set aside the sum OF
81. .soo.o 90 or so much thereof as may be nee
essarv Of said General Fund for the Construc-
ton and to defray the City expenses in con-
structing a sewer for Sewer District No. L.,
to run from the Grand River near West end
of Main street to First street there to fork
and one branch to be run East on alley first
Sonth Of Main street and one branch East
on first alley North of Main street each
branch to run to Seventh street in said city as
Der Ordinance hereafter to be passed.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-30
FRUIT LANDS

~ To persons who are looking
~ for Fruit Lands we say,
GSESx ~ Investigate the Palisade
sSNSx district, where the seasons
x,xx are from 40 to 60 days
ANIlx longer and Berries and
AAHN Peaches ripen two weeks
s., j earlier than any other por-
Nv tion of the valley.
NJ The Mt. Licoln and Water
Nv company have several hun
wv dred acres of land with
Nv water right, which is offer
NV ed for sale.
~ For further information
w write or call an
T. T. PALSGROVE,
Palisads, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-30
THE Will OF THE PEOPLE
COUNCIL RECOGNIZES THE UNIVERSAL DE-
MAND FOR SEWERAGE---THE FIRST
SPOKE IN THE WHEEL
OF PROSPERITY
SEWERAGE A REALITY

Despite and Ephe from the Opposition System to be
BuH-Council Repudiaes the Suggestion that 1t as "Fake
Se,per Scheme' that Money to Build"-1he
Sentinel Upheld by Vote of Council
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-20

approach to this description in recent
years was Mr.. Justice Cave, whose
seventeen stone was rather due to his
happy temperament than to any in
diligence in the go2d things of the
table As a matter of fact he was a
most abstemious man, and his lunch
con rarely exceeded a single egg
(Which he boiled HIMSELF or a sand
xich.
Sis James Frzjames Stephens was a
nan. of weight but u was also a man
If six feet, and would more properly
De described as portly than as fat.
FTher are several men of substance
lmong car judges of today, but none
Who, by any stretcn Of fancy ~r ma
violence. can be called fat.
Perhaps the weightiest man On the
bench is Sis James Mathew, who can
lot be less than fifteen stone, and he is
loosely followed by Lord Justice Smith
md Lord Justice North, each ct whom
urns the scale at fourteen stone.
Fhe majority CT our judges, however,
re distinctly lean" men, many of
yhcm fall short Of the average
weight cannot much exceed eleven
tone
iAmcng famous cc4lnsel the same
lie holds good The weightiest of
hem all is Mr. Sam Pope, who would
}e the first 10 piaad guilty to the
harge of being fat Mr.. Ponies weio'1t
is net far off twenty stone (his brother
by the way-was equally soouL, and
t is on record that at least once his
Weight broke the floor of f0ur-wheel-
:ab, and he makes his pilgrimages
rom court to court in a bath chair
,ourt from his seat Mr. Murphy. @.
G., was a man CT many chins and a
;reat corporation, but the courts know
lin nc more.
OF our leading musicians, artists,
writer's, sailors and soldiers, there is
scarcely a single man who is of undue
7rinsep is perhaps the heaviest of all
'ur well known artists, and Mr. Crock
tt is the giant amCng msn OF letters
For every fat man who is in any de-
gree famous in England, France can
produce a. least a dozen, past and
Reconsideration Tid-Bits.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-20

William Stapley canght fish tnaS
weighed AZ pounds last Tuesday II
swan out on the alfal.t. field where he
was irrigating.-Pima [Record.
Eden has one acre of land that is
quite good, a sit raised in one year:
321b bushels of wheat. 20 bushels of
corn on the ear. and 1 wagon loads
of pumpkins. We have fields full OF
such acres-Pima Record
The Globe Times says that Ed
Tewksbury was telegTap bed Tor by the
express companies who organized 70
hunt down the desperate es now IN the
mountains of Wyoming. Ihere are
now several hundred picked men from
ali nsrts of the country ard under able
leaders at Cheyenne, where MI
Tewksbury will SO.
Mrs. George Hance came to town
yesterday and made final proof on her
desert land entry on the lower Verde
gentleman posted on land laws
called the reporters attention to the
fac+ that married women can take up
land under the desert land act, this be-
ing the only land taking UP privilege
accorded to married wCmen---PTescotl
Courier.
Mrs. T. w. Johnson will leave Tor
the home of her parents in AllsSlsslppl
tomorrow morning. Mr.. BALDWIN. her
brother. who has been on visit 10
the Grand CANYON. will meet her at
Flagstaff and go onto Mississippi. Har-
rison Johnson, Mrs Johnsons. son,
accompanied by Mr.. Dewitt, a student
friend will visit the Grand canyon,
after which he will go TO MISSISSIPPI
during vacation and then viii nter
college in New Jersey.-Prescott ScuI-
Ter
With a snowfall at Bisbee Oh the
ID and in Flagstaff on the first 1hfee
DAYS of this month, followed by a mum.
her Of hail storms in the Vlclnlfy Oh
Jerome. eastern papers still INSIST lhaC
Arizona is a "hot place" Some peo-
nlo never ssbe-Jerome Mining News.
frog farm has been started near
Tucson. The proprietor was in the
civ the other day disposing of the
product of the farm. 1t IS probable
shat the industry may prove proflt-
able one-Jerome Mining News.
The moral standing of the city of
Jerome is now established, and it is OF
Il high order, the San FRI -nciscO Elk
sminer 10 the contrary nO1wlthstand-
ing. The fact stands OUT In bold re-
lief as an offset against the traducers
of our morality. that, although the
criminal calendar of the term of court
just drawing TO n end in Prescott,
was the largest in the history of 1aV-
apai county, Jerome had but ole rep
resantative on it, the case of the terri
tory VS.. Joe ramborino.-Jerome Mir-
ing News
H. W. Hesselgreen, who left home
about four weeks ago, taking with him
the greater part of the family'S earn
ings, and who 1T was thought by his
wife, had gone TO Sweden, has been
heard from Mrs. Hesselgreen has re-
ceived a letter from him which was
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-20
THE NEWS OF
PRESCOTT


We have information that the grad
ing on the new railroad 10 the Grand
Canyon is now fifteen miles from Viii
liams. and work IS being pushed rs
rapidly as possible to comp ction.
We are informed of the marriage of
Mr.. Arthur Robiison of this city TO
one of the bright est and most attract
i've young ladies' OF Los Angels OH
"Wednesday last. a Miss Florence e
Keith. Who is Il rx.tive and II sident of
that place Mr. Robinson IS Il we'll
known and popular merchant here.
having been engaged in the newspaper
business ever since his .JOyhOod. His
numerous patrons and fir ends wish him
every success and ha IpiIless IN their
future life togetl.e,'. riey will remain
IL California some ( weeks. spent IN
sightseeing and bu Sing the furnishings
of their new hOu' - in west Prescott,
which IS about completed.
Prescott seems TO be still hanging
on to It's reputat jon OF being the cen
ter OF the matr hp0riai mart for the
territory. and TlCre weddings are rtI-
mOred: to be on the tapiS
y Hren shower WIS given by Mrs
r. fl. Burmister last Wednesday, in
FtiIDE vi Mss AaElIS tId8e OIL Tempe
who. rsI,nCr tells us. is soon TO wed
Robert !. BIN neister. son of Mr. and
Mrs R. Il. 2 urmister. The shower.
which WIS I lawn" fete. III more than
ore sense OF the word. was attended
by 4 large umber of Prescott's pcpu-
lar End char ming young society ladies
and Miss G. age found herself tie reel
picnI Of amy beautiful ana cOsti-
pieces of III 1en or ali descriptions ard
kinds. Me- s Helen Wells rendered Il
vocal solo during the course of the af-
ternocn. and after partaBing Of deli
ciClIs refr, ashment~ each of the guests
was prest Hred with an appropriate
souvenir 7 photograph of Miss Gage TAX
en- 2 ST ir ring costume. seated at 4
spinning GleeI. AS Miss Gage is soon
TO become the mistress of the hand
some new. home under process OF con-
structfon = nd almost completed, for Mr..
BurTe ste T. the linen viii he found
useful n..he furnishing of the same
y son was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs
James TEllton of phoenix Oh the 18th
inst WHO are hero snending The sum
mer NON rs among the mountains.
Under Sheriff Johns returned from
Jerome Yesterday reporting fiat
Sheriff 3lundS left Jerome on Saturday
with the blood hounds, TO 90 to Gordon
Canyon. one hundred miles east of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-20
WHERE IS THE CALAMITY?

Before starting another presidential
calamity campaign" would it not be
sensible in the .'howlers" to take an
inventory of their political stock in
trade?
Where is the calamity? Senator
Jones of Nevada processes 70 find some
n what he calls the shrinking cur
'ency and failing prices
But the currency is not shrinking
md priees are rising, not falling and
rising, TOO, coincidently with the re-
narkable increase in the yield of gold
In 1896, during the calamity cam
paign," the amount of money in cir
culat;On was $1,506, "a, 966, or s211O
per capita. On the 1st of July the
AMOUNT in circulation was $1,932, 4S4,-
329, or $25.38 per capita. Hare is an
increase in the money supply IN three
years of $426 100000. How is this for
'shrinking?"
The amount of gold in circulation
las increased fully $3.50, 900 900 within
This time, while silver money has not
Xperienced any "Shri hiking" In 1896
The number of silver dolalrs coined or
'ssued was 437, 202 .141. and the number
circulation 56. 600, 000-the remain
Ter being represented by silver certifi-
cstes. The stock of silver dollars has
increased more than $4,000, 900 in
-hree years and the silver certificates
n Ike proportion.
Nor has the volume of paper money
shrGnk. Three years ago we had of
greenbaeks and treasury notes of 1890
i33S, co., 600 in circulation. We have
aow more than S4OOOO0,OOO Even the
national bank note circulation, in spite
IF its relative unprof tableness, has in
creased nearly 10000, 600
We thus have vastly more money Of
all kinds than il 1896, and an Unprece-
Tented increase of the best money, ac-
cOrding 10 the worlds standard The
Calamity howlers'' must look in some
other direction for thor supply of
W.nd.-New York World.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-20
A PRINCES FOOLISH JAUNT.
George of Greece is Going on Trip
Just TO Satisfy His Vanity.

Prince George of Greece, sensible
man, though he is reputed to be, has
been bitten by the same mania which
every new fihedged ruler seems to de-
velop of making a species of progress
through Europe under the preteXt of
paying visits to the various courts,
the true object being, h9weyer, to en-
joy the felicity of being received
everywhere with the h0norS due to a
ruler, instead of those of an ordinary
princeliEg One would have imagined
that Prince George had enough work
on his hands in connection with his
settlement Of the thousands of more or
less difficult questions in connection
with the administration of the island
Of Crete, Of which he has been the
virtual sovereign for less than a year.
Yet, instead of remaining at the helm
he proposes to waste two months in
fiuttering about the various courts of
Europe, commencing with that of St.
Petersburg, and winding up with that
of Queen Victoria, after which he an
nounces his intention of spending a
few weeks at Copenhagen on visit
to his grandfather, old King Christian
of Denmark. He is to be escorted dur
officers and a bishop, who is to serve
him as chaplain, and the expense CT
this jaunt will naturally have to be
borne by the unfortunate Cretan tax
payers, who are just recovering from
all the hnrdships and oppression and
ruin to which they were subjeced dur
Ding the civil wars that devastated the
Turkish domination
The princes absence will last alto
gether about four months, and the
question will naturally arise as to
what possible use he can be if at so
critical a time for the welfare of Crete
he can be spared for so long a period.
The fact is that Prince George has
ruler of Crete to these who admired
his gigantic size and his devotion to
his task of reconci;ing the Mohamme
dan and Christian element and during
the last six months ever $4,000 well-to
Mohammedan landowners have left
the country because the prince had
failed to accord to them the security
of life and property that he had prom
ised or TO shield them from the perse-
cuticn of the Christian clement
Washington Post.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-20
WANTED Women ironers. Nation
al Steam Laundry.
PHOENIX CITY PROPERTY.

NEW PALESTINE. The
largest individual owner of lots in
Phoenix offers to the $4,000 READ
ERS of The Arizona Republican and
their friends throughout the United
States and Canada, lovely homes at
the following prices: Lots 50x130.
at from SOS to 5000 each on the
monthly installment plan, viz: from
SIS to $40 without interest. The
property is in the very center of the
manufacturing and resident portion
of the city. Five blocks from post
office or court house; three from
Union passenger depot, and is the
only sanitary severed tract in or
to the city This offer lasts till
September 1, 1892 Write at once
for particulars.
KILROY'S NEW PAIESST HNE.
Room 316 Fleming Block, Phoenix,
Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-20

Jerome, waer they believe tlle fugi
tives from justice are in hiding.
| There was 4 band concert Yesterday
On the Plaza which was attended by
| mary ippreciatiiVe listeners. B2fora
! the concert there was 4 sdisplay OF
athletic exercises indGIged i'll 10y the
Younger men, foJt-r1ces hammer
| throwing. etc. ETC.
The ten-stamp mil recently con
stru.cfed at Col Brodie-s mine. the
Crown Point. will very soon be in Cd
Grafton. Ii is now entirely complet
ed.
Surveyor ]. ]. Fisher is now busil4
at work surveying the mines of ths
late Robert Groom. as they are TO bs
sold They lie in the Castle Creek dis
trict
Mr.. Chas. Thompson. the father
miners. as he IS sometimes called. il
the EradShl VS., has Just discovered
what is believed to be one of the rich
est strikes ever known in the country
he says he has waited for many wear1
Years for this. but he is confident h.
fortune is made. The strike is in thu
castle Greek district, and IS a cOntiru
anon the famous Copperopolis lode
Mt Thompson calls his find The
Cohre.' He is Il pioneer in prospectin.
Point. Mdytiower. Black Rock an6
many Nher well known properties
both in slle Castle Greek and Humbu:
mining districts.
AT the Copperopoiis prcperty.whic!
IS the mother lode Of the d.str5ct. an.
in which are Included many famou
mines. they expect to have ssear
hoist up and large force Of men Il
work before the LIST of August Thi
property is being operated by J. Vi
Ford Under the SUPPLEMENTARY
E w Fisher
The properties recently acquired b,
Col. Christy of Phoenix. and Mr. Al
h.ns of Denver. will he developed un
der the supplementary of Mr. JacI
Martin. who has recently returned
from California. These properties ar
on WhipSaW. and material is now be
ing hauled on the ground in readines
for the WORK of sinking on same
Misses Anne and Sarah McCre;
have returned from their extended
eastern trip.
LOUIE BEE.
Prescott, Arizona, July Il.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-20
THROUGH SLEEPER.

For the seaside excursions every
Thursday night the S. F. P. & p. will
run through Pullman sleepers of the
most modern style put out by the
Pullman company. Remember this is
through without change of cars and
over the cool northern route with its
refreshing mountain brsezes. Make
reservations early that you may Sc
cure good accommodations. Tickets
round trip to San Diego, Santa Bar
bara, Santa Monica. Los Angeles, ETC..
at rate of $685.. Full information at
city ticket office, A West Washington
street. E. w. GILLETT,
General Agent.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-20
BEAUTIFUL KILLARNEY.
1t Takes Three Days to DO Its At
fractions Thoroughly.


A certain tourist who. was doing all
the sights of the Holy Land with pain
full earnestness, was scandalized to
see an American arrive one afternoon
hurry around all the sacred places. and
make ready to depart betimes on the
morrow He ventured to inquire of
this busting traveller why, having
quickly. Sir replied the Yankee, Il
am timed to do Europe in a fortnight
l have thrown in the Holy Land, and
if 1 stay here longer than one night l
cannot see Killarney, which takes
three days That American had been
we'll advised. Energetic, bustling
tourists have endeavered to see all
the beauties of the pace in one day,
and thoHgh they have been delighted
and overwhelmed with what they saw,
they have not ben able tC restrain a
pang of regret at the thought of what
they had missed
Killarney. if not in itself, at least
by description, is known the world
over. and has a great reputation to
maintain; but unlike many other
places of renown. it does not belle 1t.
The lakes of Killarney may net prove
to be quite as the stranger anticipated,
HuI The lInpC0SSlOH lit CdlIlGS 10
none the less one Of profound admira-
ton and wonder. The particular
charm which enwraps him is that of
the peaceful loneliness and serenity of
the whole, and this strikes home with
increased conviction after passing by
the waterway from the upper to the
lower lake The former sheet of
water, enveloped as it is by ragged
peaks and gloomy, unclothed noun
tains, cannot vie with the lower lake,
whose magnificent stretch of silver
waves is fringed and caressed by foil
age and trees, by rich meadows anu
sweet-smelling Blooms, while the rug
ged outline Of the wild hills is soften
ed by the purple haze, anu space is
lost N an infnity of graceful undula-
TONS The boat ride from the far
edge of the upper lake to the ruins of
Ross Castle is an experience which
cannot be described. 1t must be en-
joyed; and rest assured it will linger
in the memory to the last day.-From
the London Times. -.