davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-29
MA-RlN Hs NEWS
PonF IF PORTLAND
MONDAY. August %.

MONDAY. August 2s.
Arrived.
steamer Cumberland. Allen, Boston for East
port and 81 John, n b.
Tug IamAQun, Philadelphia. towing barge
KohnooR. with coal to Randall s. McAliister
Sch Antelope, Piper, Reekland, with lime TO
Cox q Magd.
Sch Portland Packer. Gardner. Passport,
Sch Gamecoek, Wallace, MIlbrldgc blueber-
Sch Liza May, Fernsld. eolldsboro.
Cleared.
Tug springhiH, Cook, Parrsboro, Ns-Ryan &
Kelsey,
Sen 1 NJ Walton. Rice. Rockland- Paris Flour
ing Co.
sAItED-Tug sprinehili, towing parges Nos
FROM OUR coiaRsPoNpENra
RockPokT, Aug 27-Ar, brig Venice. Me.
laneon. Port Gilbert, Ms; sehs toilette. Fowler,
~ ,Iohp. MI James barbour, Camp. do; Martin
Boston.
sAco, Aug as-Ar, sch Rebecea A Douglass.
Phlladelpha.
EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.
Ar at Palermo Aug 10. barqne Michele. Ban
Notice to Mariners
OFFIcEsoF THE LIGHTHOUSE Inspector.
FIRST DISTRICT
Portland. Me-. August 70 1891
Inner Caseo Bay, from Small Point, through
Mark Islanj Passage, Chebeague Mar
rows ana Diamond Island Roads,
TO Portland Harbor.
Notice Is hereby given that Turnip Island
Ledge Buoy, spar, red, No 2, has gone adrlft.
IL viii be replaced as soon as practicable.
BY order OF the Lighthouse board,
j. X. C0GS WELL
Commander, u. 8. NJ,
lnspector LIST. L. Ii. Dist.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-29

40 a. m.-Paper train for Bangor.
1.26 a. m.--Paper train tor Lewiston.
l240 p. N: FOR Brunswick, Lewiston, Bath.
Augusta, Watergille Bangor and Gar Harbor.
600 p. m.-F0r Lewiston.
$40 p. m.-For White Mountain Division.
Montreal, Toronto and Chicago.
IL p. m.-Night Express for all points.
1855 a. Nit. Desert special Tor Waterville,
Bangor and Bar Harbor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

No more exquisite idea was ever
framed In verse than that which Mar
cefct HangHter writes Of Az An Tx
sarience." In a recent number OF Her-
per's. The three short verses contain
. volume OF meaning. and one which
though a express fancy or truth must
touch many hearts with Its augHeation
ef a beautiful possibility.
Tho one unfortunate feature OF the
poem II itn form Of vorsihcation. which
.ives an unmintnkable Tennysonian
tinEe 20 an otherwise remarkably orig
inal conception.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29
MAGAZINES.

Tho leading article In the July num-
Der OF the overland IA richly illustrated
paper by Charles u, Townsend. en-
Titled. - trip 10 Mount Lyell" n des.
cribea tho adventures Of a party % four
who trampod 20 the summit and on
durod tho miaerles ~ mosquitoes and
heat and other pests Of mountain
camping for the sake OF the superb
vlows. Another finely Illustrated paper
~ Mount Hamilton. As II Appears 10
the Tourist" by Alice itirke. This
number contains two short stories. one
~, "in the shadow OF tho Live-Onk"
by Flora Haines Loughead, a powerful
sketch OF the saving OF a pretty South
ern California hons from death AMI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29
AN EXPERIENCE.

One camo and told suddenly;
"Your iriond Is dead, last yenr she went"
But many years my irtend had spent
In LIES wide wnste apart ON mo.
But lntcy had folt hcr near,
And walked rs II by soft winds fnnnos.
Had fox the touching OF her hand
Had known she held mo close and dear
And swift learned that being dead
Meant rather being free TO live,
And FREQ seek me, free to give;
And my heart was comiortod.
MARGARET g. LAHGi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

contains tho finest first folio Shakes
pearc oxtant
swinobufn IL working on an Import
ant dramatic poem.
The IIomeric hymns are being Eng
llshcd for George Allen by Andrew
Lang.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

n the prcdlapoHltlon to worms in
children Is not cured they become emn-
ciatod, weakly and In danger OF convul-
sions. WHITES CREAM VERMI-
FUGE Ia the most successful ana popu-
lar remedy. Price % cts. 2. c. NJ. l.
Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

A snllow. Jaundlced skin Ia a symp-
tom OF dlsordered liver, as Il springs
from hillary polHona retained in the
blood, which destroy energy. cheerful
ness, strength. yigor happiness and
life HERBfNE VII restore the natural
functions OF the liver. Price, 60 eta
z, Z. NJ. j. Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

n your sight IL blurred with speoks
and spots floating before your eyes,
or you have pains on the right side un-
der the ribs then your liver II deranged
TO regulate II. Price 20 cts, z. c. 81. 1.
Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

Aside from the serious Inconvenience
and pain caused by plies. there Il a
tendency 10 nstula and TO cancer in the
rectal regions. Piles should not be al
3f,S,ifF yE pile oISTMENlsTT' a., ~
lnfaillble remedy. Price, 90 cts a bottle.
tubcs 10 cts. z. c. NJ. l. Drug Depart.
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

air. A. n. NOEL OF Asherville. Kansas.
says he spent good farm doctoring
himself for chronic diarrhoca but got
no relief and was afraid that he must
die. He CHANGED TO get hold OF a bottle
" Chnmberlain'a Collie, Cholera and
Dlnrrhooa Remedy and was permanent
ly cured by II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

Hardly uny passes. In families
where there are children. In which
BALLARD'S SNOW EMINENT Il not
needed, II quickly cures Cuts. Wounds,
bruises. Burns and soalds. Price 90 and
W cts z. c. NJ. l. Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

pcnsatlon Of the Fulncss Of Times, Il
now written and In the hands OF lhe
editor. 20 be issued IN ample une i.I
dlstfihution before the opening meet
ings IN october.
In the August number Of Tho Cos
mopolitnn, "A fun account IN given Of the
reasons why that magazine had TO as.
continue the publication OF Count
TolstolH novel. THE Awakening II
appears the translation was unht Tor
American readers, The number has
numerous good articles, and among
others one entitled "The building Of an
Empire" Mohammed; Omar" There
are several complete atories-lryington'
New York.
The Metropolitan for August con.
tnins, as usual. a wealth Of beautiful
Illustrations. nH well as contributions
On various timely topics. THE Use OF
Air nH q Motive Power brooklyn rs
an Art Center" and TOY Making In
America" nrc some ~ tho subjects
treated on.-Bihkely Hall. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

Lord Kitchener. OF kartoum Is
nroat reader, and among the few IA
vorits books which he takes with him
on his military travels arc the Koran
ana Fir Edwin Arnold'H Light Of
-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

q. l.. Putnam's Sons viii publish in
the early fall work byCharies Ncufeld
entitled. "a Prisoner of the Khalccfa.
Twelve years captivity at Omdurmnn."
This very important book gives MIR
Neufcld'a own account Of his experiences
during his twelve years captivity at
Ondurfnnu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

the priyate library for which J.
rierpopt Morgan has lust paid $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

George r. Chamber, author Of THE
Story OF the stars" has completed "a
volume entitled "rhe Story Of Eclpaea.
With Special Reference To- the Total
Eclipse OF the sun of May Is. 1900" D.
Appleton & Co, have the work In prep
nration Tor early publication.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

Golfers Weekly FOR July % Is rich
In drawings and Photographic The Rev.
Francis Il. Clark. PRECEDENT Of the Tn
tied Society Of Christian Endcavor
writes tho special 0lluatrated) article.
which treats uf the recent great Chris
ton Endcavor convention In Detroit,
The double-pnge II given up 10 n mum.
hor OF Photographic Illustrations "
the match race Of the Columbia ana
Defender on Larchmont, July s. The
fiction IL an Illustrated short story by
II. q. Wells. entitled "rhe Ways " thu
city" Besides these features there are
poems. special articles, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

hNNh w NNNA 70 NF AllF AANNANNNNN' 70
and most costly residence In the French
capital has Just been completed by the
wealth and taste OF an American gill,
the Countess de CnHtellune. formerly
Miss Anna Gould, OF New York. II re-.
produces the famous Grand Trlanun
built by Louis XIV, tho scene OF 20
much fcstlvity Of that brilliant court.
Edward Page CASTOR contributes 20 the
September Womnn'H Home Companion
an illustrated account OF this American
palace IN Probationary Home Com
panlon, Springfield. ohio.
Tho August number ~ the Improve
meut Era ~ now out with an Interest
Ing table OF contents.
The Prc-cxlstonoc OF Man, from the
Standpoint Of Revelation and Reason
promised the readers OF the Era on this
subject, and viii prove OF unusual ln-
torrst, discussed, as II Is, In converse
ti0nnl style yet In that solid and con-
else way which makes all Of Mr.. John
Nlcholson's productions Of special
value. Every young man should read
this article, n only FOR the useful con-
subject.
stumbling Blocks. f. the first article
In the Era for August, and In Il walter
N. Wolfe discusses In somewhat YER
bose, and yet pleasant ana readable
manner. ZONE N the feelings OF new
converts regarding tho ''mysterloA' No
remedy ~ pointed out, but the young
people and new converts VIII be lu-
tenHely Interested In a..
Tho Editors Table contains splon-
ala authoritative article on Tithinr, by
Precedent Joseph =. Smith, a direct talk
TO the boys on this present greatly lgl-
tated subject lu church circles,
other features uro descriptive 0rtl-
Gle on samoa" "A Plea Tor Mormon
civilization" continuation Of Hon.
n. H. Roborts's article on "rhc Church
at the Parliament ~ Religions" hls-
torlcal article ON early Mutual Inn
provomont," by H. W. Naishltt, tho
conclusion NJ the late v NJ A. l. AS
Conference proceodlnFa including
President SHOWS speech 10 the officers.
also tho statistical report OF the asaocl.
ntious. etc. Announcement n made
that the manual Tor is99-iooo. THE Dis
Arizona republican., 1899-06-10
TO BOTTLE THE SUNSHINE
An Invention That Hay Do Away
 WiIh NumiRants or Hcaf.

4 machine for utilizing the light of the sun for heating and lighting this earth during cold or night has been invented by a resident of Washington, William Calyer. whose claims are that the machine will do away with the use of all present illuminants CT the neces- sity for heating by artificial means. Mf. Calver's machine utilizes the heat and light Of the sun in such a way that the portion of the solar rays which Is poured down on a given space during cloudless weather may be stored up for future and taken advan- tage 0f on dark CT cod days. He de- clares that he can turn out power in such quantities Ulnt machinery, which must now be Tan with steam generated. by fire, can be used by the adoption of this stored heat, which will accomplish every purpose to which the fire under q boiler is now put.
 The light of the sun is the strongest known in degree of brightness. Though ninery-fiVe million miles away, it's radiance is far above anything ever accomplished in the way of artificial light and is more than equal to 1875 billion of billions of candle power candle power measure being the de gree of light furnished by Q sperm candle 0ne-siAteenth of q pound in weight
 That the vast energy of the sun is simply being wasted as far as any utilization of it in mechanics is con cerned, is a fact that has been long acknowledged. and though many have -0IFoh- f01 1s.ps f0 f-0Ocf f-lIr- ss-fn1p ma - chine which could be practical-sOme invention which would use this heat in doing the work of the wOrld-no advance mas ever been made in that direction which led to any~ useful re suit. On August s, 1882, there was an experiment made in France by which Abel Pifre successfully printed a paper by a machine which run by solar heat, but the work seems to have been dropped at that stage,
 His machine consisted of large, horn.ike disk nearly twelve feet in diameter. this throwing the rays down into a miTrC-. by Wbicl they were con certrated beneath a boiler in which enough water was heated to generate good steam. This boiler was connect ed with a MarcOni press, which ran by this means all the afternoon, printing 5OO copies Of a paper which was called the Journal of the Sun.
 MT. CaIver, who has taken out many patents for his invention, says his machine will store up the radiant en- ergy from the sun. which is delivered in such vast quantities in bright weather. and release it in any desired quantities on dark nights and cold days. This bottled sunshine, which l5
Arizona republican., 1899-06-10

l caught Dy the meshes of science in the | summer. can be put away in the store room. just as canned goods are now 1 kent. and it will be on tap in January. | The details of the machine are fully given in the specifications of the pat ent, but are toe technical to be of pop
 ular interest.
 1 The possibilities of a machine that will successfully utilize the rays of the sun. transforming heat to power. are almost beyond the imagination In stead of gas bills and electric light bills to worry the householder, all he would have to do would be to see that the sunshine machine had taken ad- vantage of the rays that warmed the days of June From the store of sun shine thus accumulated he could sup
 ply his kitchen range and his parlor steve with heat. He could apply the power derived from the stored rays to running 8 motor that would accomD- fish wonders in household duties. He could illuminate his house as brilliant ly as he pleased every night in the week without the dread thought that the never tiring meter in the cellar
 was eating up his income.
 Applied 10 transportation, the sun shine machine offers, too. wondrous horde CT advantages H6f6IOIOF9 IlS great problem of the aerial navigator
 all inventors are potentially aerial navlgators- been to find 3 motor the weight cf which will not keep his ship from sailing on the breezes. Flee tric motors and the Iightness of alumi- mum have held out glowing promises, but how much mere could De accOmp- ished with stored sunshine
 Railroads with no cCal to buy. could declare larger dividends Farmers, able to dispense with horses, could drive their ploughs and threshiEg ma chimes with stored sunshine and could go to market Cn week days and to church on Sundays with old Sol safely hitched tC the farm c0nveyances
 II the invention Of MT. Calve-' proves to do all he claims for it, the art of war may well be revolutionized- No longer W.Il it be necessary for the maritime nations to have COaling sta tions. and no longer will wars be fought oyer the possession of small islands valuable only for such pur- poses. When each man-Of-war carries its own machine for COndensing the suns rays 2 vessel can remain away from port a hundred days. two hun dred days CT year for that matter, as long as provisions last, cruising about the ene4ny's coasts if necessary, no longer troubled with the present great dra rawback to foreign naval war fare. the difficulty Of obtaining sup ply of c0al.-NeW York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-10

Christy passed through Tempe on theif way to Mesa yesterday. i Louis Warren and Charles Rich mond of Phoenix were callers st the normal yesterday
 The platform and seats for the com | men1emcnt exercises are being put in at the normal campus.
 Miss Mary Sweeney was summoned 1 home by telegram yesterday. Miss i Sweeney's mother is not expected to lEe.
 Miss Randall, one of the faculty of ! the University of Arizona, will spend ! several days in Tempe James McNaughton, IT.. is expected home in few days. W. Ii. Benson Of Florence came in | yesterday. He will go on 10 Phoenix today. Judge Benson conducted the examination of the Riverside stage robbers, both of whom were bound over to await the aetiCn of the grand jury in the sum Of $7.000 each.
 MESA
 C. c. Hockett of the Nest, Globe and ] Florence stage line will spend the day 1 in Phoenix.
 Mrs. Joe Robinson and Mrs. L. L. Looney will leave for Los Angeles abcut tae 18th inst. to spend the sum mer.
 The Wcodmen of the World held their regular meeting last night. Sey- eral proposals for membership were considered
 Harry S. Claire Of the H. H. McNeil company spent yesterday in town.
 The day electric current has been es- tatolished for the entire circuit of Mesa and Tempe The electrical fan ser vice Is very complete and is proving a great convenience.
 Mrs. Tillman and her sen Stephen. who have been visiting Mir. and Mrs. George Schornick, will return to Flor ence on Tuesday
 William Horsley is happy. The oc- casicn is fine new boy at his house.
 A T. Carter came in Thursday to visit lis family During his absence his wife secured divorce and was married again.
 Mr James had rather a serious run away yesterday. A sheet of paper blew across in front of his fiery team. They became unmanageable and ran the front wheels of the wagon into a ditcl. throwing Mir. James out. He sustained several bruises and cuts about the face and head, but none were serious.
 he WOodm en of the World of Mesa will hold their annual memorial ser vices at the Tempe cemetery on Sun day. June IT. The principal feature Of the services will be the unveiling of the monument erected to our late SOY- ereign J. Burke Barkley, who died in Mesa several months ago. All SOW ereigns of the Mesa camp are request ed to be present and all outside camps are cordially invited to participate.
 The Ladies Improvement club is perfecting a more thorough CTganiza- ti1n. The ladies have been untiring in their efforts thus far and have accOmp- iished really more than they had hoped for. The prime objevt, the beau,ifying of the city throughout, is certainly one to be aPplauded and wcrked for by the entire community.
 One hundred and fifty crates of mixed fruit were shipped out yester- day. The black figs are in great de- mard and enough cannCt l5e gotten to fill orders.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-10
BARLEY-$1.z0 per cwt. ROLLED BARLEY-S1.60

BARLEY-S1.z 70 per cwt-
 ROLLED BARLEY-S1.6 50.
 POULTRY AND GAME
 POULTRY Hens, good heavy, per dog, s4.75@5.50: turkeys, live 120 He, dressed 1S@20c; Pekin ducks. live, per dog, $50; geese, 1Oc per ID, live; broilers, scarce, $4@5.
 POTATOES, UNIGNS AND VEGE-
 TABLES
 TIMETABLES Beets, per cwt.. S1.4O; turnips, s1.15 per hun dred; evaporated chilis, per ID. 15c; green onions, per dozen punches, 25c; radishes, per dozen punches, 25c; spinach, per doz., 25c; tomatoes, per ID, 200; string beans, 121ac; green peas, 61zc; cabbage, $3.50 03.75 per cwt; lettuce 10@ 25c per dog; French articholles, S1.5001.75 per dog; asparagus, 8@10c; cream squash, 15c per fb: rhu- barb, Sc; new potatoes, $5@6 per hundred; green chili. 2Oc per fb.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-10
TEMPE

Messrs. Genung and Wormell, both of the normal school, spent the day in Phoenix.
 Rev. L. L. Rogers of the NJ. E. church went to Mesa yesterday.
 Crantz Cartledge was ] passenger on the 2 o'clock train yesterday.
 Dr. SsrCggs was much improved yes terday.
 Walter kibbey came up from Phoe- nix on business yesterday.
 William and Henry Campbell will leave tomorrow overland fer Idaho.
 4. J. Peters and family spend the G1y in Phoenix yesterday.
 The normal campus will be lighted hy electric lights for the commence ment exercises. Hill & Thompson have secured the contract from the normal school board for doing tho wiring and putting in the lights for the normal building.
 John Barret was tried in Justice Carleys court for misdemeanor. The justices decision will be rendered to- day.
 SaledernO Lopez was held to answer on charge of petit larceny yesterday. Attorney E. Goodwin will appear for the defense.
 O. j. Neil was in town yesterday. MT. Neil was the heaviest loser in the Riverside stage robbery.
 A number of people went down to Phoenix last night to get the returns from the prize fight.
 MT. and Mrs. Kennedy and Miss Kate
Arizona republican., 1899-06-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET

Los Angeles. June 9-Live stock per pound beeves, 314 @4; lambs per head, S2.25@2.50: sheep per swt., $3.7504; calves per pound, 3@4.
 Kansas City, June 9.-Cattle- Re ceipts, Il 400; the market was weak in everything but choice stock; native steers. heavy, $505.15; medium, s4.70 G5I0; light. S4@4. 90; Texas steers, $325@475; Texas cows, S31003.S5: native cows and heifers, S2.10@4.S5; stockers and feeders, 8. .15@5.35; bulls. S3.25@4.50.
 sheep Receipts, 1000; the market was steady: lambs, $4.5O@6: clipped muttons. $3.15@4.75; stockers and feeders, $1.25@3.25; culls, S1@2.90.
 Chicago, June 9.-Cattle were dull; good to fancy beef steers, $490@5.6 60, commoner grades bringing S4.15@4.S5; feeding cattle. S3.75@5.15; bulls. cows and heifers, S2@4.45; choice heifers, S450@515: calves. S4.25@7; western fed steers, $45005.30.
 Sheep were steadier, with improved demand; sheep, $2.5O03 25 fer culls, up to S4.75@5 fo~ prime native weth- CTS: clipped lambs, s5@7.
 Receipts -Cattie, 1, 300; sheep, 5000.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-10
THE TWENTIETH KANSAS.

 Out there in dried-up Kansas, Where there always is a drouth In th ponds an in tn rivers, An also in tn mouth Where in spring an fall an summer Tn rainfalIS mighty shlim. How tn diviI do ye reckon, Thim Kansans learned to shwim? Where tn river beds are Gushty, An tn babbys are dry-nursed, Where tn natives hunt Aiss0ury Whin they want t quench 9 thirst Where tn fish have legs like lizards, An tn sky is dry-side down Whin thev jump into tn water, Why don. thim Kansans drown? Perhaps they are web-footed, Or perhaps it's Kansas luck, Or because their regimentals Are made out iv army duck; Yer guess may be tn right one, Or yer r6asonin be lame, But tllim Kansans are amphib'yus, An tn fact remains tn same. Tn river may be narrow, Or tn river may be wide, But if there's a fight awaitin' Upon th' other side. It's in tn go an out tn come Holdin' their rifles high For tn maxim iv thim Kansans Is t keep their powder dhry. It's unique aggregashun, For livery mither's son, Is a transphOrU an scjer, An pontOon made in won, It's walk upon tn ocean, An it's shwim upon tn land, It's fight tday an fight t'night, Wid Funston in command. It's tAttinshun. Sargent Murphy, An will ye take a shwim, If ye see a Filipino Will ye ta 9 shot at him. Will ye fight 'em in tn jungle, Will ye wallow in tn mud, Will ye shwim across U river, Or will ye shwim in blocd"
 Topeka Capital.