davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-21
They We're All Right

h p. Chauncey. East Maine, N. T., says, 81
was . member of Co. E, 50th N. Y. Engineers,
and have always been proud of the service
that the Engineer Brigade did for their coun-
try. That we did no fighting, and were al
ways out of danger, as some suppose, ID most
erroneous, as those can testify who helped
draw heavy pontoon boats through the mud,
four or five days and nights in succession,
without sleep or rest. / will also mention the
long miles of corduroy road that we had to
build through the swamps, and the terrible
shaking up we got with fever and sgus; and
also the great bitches and lines of Notifications
that ws built in the night so close to the
enemy that the bullets from their pickets
made the hair stand up on ones head when
they hit shovel. or came go close as to sing q
little tune, and not infreqnently hit comrsds.
The Engineers had no snap Of it,"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-21

The success of Hoods SarsaparlR for serofula ia
vouehed for by thousands whom 1t has cured.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-21

Sec notice "PateApork Pictures If the War"
on another page.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-21
Iuformstion Asked and GIyss

was transferred TO Cairo, and served two years
on the gUnboat Benton. On account OF poor
health, he was sent to the hospital boat Red
Rover, and from there back to Baltimore, where
he received his pay in full. He was discharged
from the hospital boat at the end of two years,
on account OF bad health, aud was held in Bal
timore until the expiration of his time. The
last heard of him was by letter in Septem Der.
1863 stating that he bad been robbed of $500"
u. G. May, Oakland City. Ind, wants the adj
dress of the firm of Allen 81 LatsOn, who were
some years ago located in New York and after
ward ia Washington. They were collectors OF
prize money. He would also like to know who
got his sailors overcoat about June %. 1865, at
Salisbury, N. c. The writer stopped there and
left his overcoat In the car. There were some
men In the car who belonged, he thinks, to an
Ohio regiment He would like to know il the
coat fell into good Union hands.
J.. n. Ostron, Co. z, 18th H.. Davenport,
Iowa, wishes to know if any of the readers OF
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE can give him the
present address of Lieut.. Boisseau, who was in
command of the prison Belle Isle Ia the
Winter of 1868 and 1864. Ifso, they will do him
q favor, as he intends to attend the National
Encampment at Washington next Summer. and
would like to arrange Reunion oil all the OLD
rats who were there on the cold New Year g.
to take place on the Island some day during
the Encampment. He thinks they can arrange
an excursion to run down to Richmond at
slight cost, and as il may be the last opportunity
some of them will ever have, it ought to be done.
He would like to have any of those who passed
that dreadful Winter there write him and ne
will try and answer, especially those who re-
member Happy Jack, as he was called. He
stopped in what was called the sailors tent,
RIGHT Mt the gate leading down to the sink and
TO tho river where we got water. letter ad-
dressed to 800 Mississippi avenue, Davenport,
Iowa, will find him at home.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-11-24
A Rosebud Dinner.

The very name invokes vision Of
lovely young girls, fragrant flowers
soft lights, enhancing music, and
youth and hope and love and all things
beautiful. Were you ever fortunate
enough to be guest at one? Or do
you know how this delightful society
function is conducted? You ought to
know, whether you have daughters to
'bring out" or not; and you may learn
all about it. etiquette and everything,
through the charming paper, charm
ingly illustrated, entitled "a Debu-
tante's Winter in New York. publish
ed in Demorest's Family Magazine for
December. This holiday number is
fairly plethoric with good things, in
troduced by an artistic gem, "Christ-
mas Chimes" a reproduction of a
picture exhibited in the last Paris
SALON, painted by noted American
artist. Then fellow dozen copies Of
world-famous paintings, illustrating a
splendid article on ''Noted Madonnas;'
an especially timely illustrated article,
1.-The Wondrous STAR which furnish
es much interesting information about
the ''three wise men, who followed
where it led; and there are superb
portraits of the lamentcd Mrs. Ben
jamin Harrison, and England's lost
poet-laureate, Tennyson. If you are
in doubt what presents to make for
Christmas, you can't do better than
consult the ''Home Art" department in
this comprehensive number of an ideal
Family Magazine, which contains
something of interest to every one who
may open it--good stories, good poems
lots. of valuable suggestions, and near
ly 800 superior illustrations. And all
is furnished for 20 cents copy, or 81
a year. Published by w. Jennings
Demorest, Is East 18th St., New
York.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-11-24
THE NAVAJOS.


| There is no Danger of an Outbreak
says an old Resident Among Them.
AS several untruthful reports about
the existence of continued uprising
among the Navajo Indians against the
white settler have been telegraphed
abroad from various points of the south
west to the great injury of the country,
says the Albuquerque Citizen, inter-
viewed Thos. V. Keam. general mer-
chant and post trader at Keam's canon,
in the Navajo reservation for eighteen
years, and from him secured the fol-
lowing interview about the Indian
situation. Mr.. Keam has been back
east on a combined business and pleas
ure trip, and after remaining here for
several days, left Sunday night for his
frontier home. He said:
II have lived in the Navajo country
and known the Indians for over
eighteen years, and do not think the
late trouble, which occurred at Round
Rock in the vicinity of the Carrie
mountains in the Navajo reservation,
need cause any alarm or fer of a goner-
al outbreak by that tribe. The chief.
Black Horse. is turbulent and quar-
relsome Indian; has few followers of
his disposition living near him, who
rarely come in contact with the whites
believing themselves superior, and re-
gard no authority but superior force.
He and his followers, who assisted in
the brutal treatment of their agent,
Major D. L. Shipley, and his police
men should be severely punished, and
all should be made to understand that
the government will protect its agents
in the performance of their duties.
II know the chief, Black Horse; he
commands no respect, and is little
known outside of the locality in which
he lives. Sufficient force should al
ways be sent in dealing with Indians
to carry out the demands of the gov
eminent, and thereby prevent further
and more serious trouble and disaster
as in tribe like the Navaioes, num-
bering over 1000, there are number
of men like Black horse, and in the
event of his going unpublished would
only await favorable opportunity to
show their dislike and superiority by
fosce and outrage toward the white
man.
THE Navajo generally is far too in
telligent and wealthy as an Indian to
chance war; he knows well there is
nothing to win, but all Of his herds of
sheep, horses and cattle to loose, there
fore only few would join Black Horse
should he defy the authorities. The
Navajoes knave 100000 sheep and
goats, about $4,000 horses, and $500
cattle"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-11-24

There is more catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was opposed to be icurable.
For great many years doctors pro-
,nounced it local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by con-
stautly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be a constitu-
tional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. j.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market. 1t
is taken internally in doses from ten
drops to a teaspoonful. 1t acts di-
rectly upon the blood and mucuous
surfaces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testimon-
ials. Address,
FL. CHENEY e. Co., Toledo, o.
M. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-11-24
SHOOTING OF IKE LEE.
A Correct Account of How II Occur
red, p litics Nothing to do with IT.

A Correct Account of How 1t occur
red, p littcs Nothing to do with 1t.
Last week the SUN published an ac-
count of the killing of Ike Lee at Hol-
brook on the night of the 9th instant.
A correspondent of the SUN at that
place furnishes the following account
of the affair:
The shooting affair which occurred
here on the evening of the 9th inst,
has got rather badly mixed in the re-
ports published. Politics had nothing
10 do with it.
The facts are that Ike Lee who was
foreman for the Defiance Cattle Co.,
had been out at the ranch of the COM
pany above Holbrook that day, and
he was not expected back for several
days. However, he unexpectedly re-
turned about $50 p. M, and went to
his house. There he found two men,
Charles Wagner and Jack Riley, in the
company of his wife. 1t appears that
he watched them through the window,
a portion of which the curtains did not
cover, for short time, and then
opened the door and stepped in pistol
IN hand, and ordered, the to him I'M
welcome visitors, to leave instantly,
Riley left at once, but Wagner COM
menced to parley with Lee, and in
some way got near enough to grasp
his pistol and jerk it away from him
Wagner then pulled his own pistol and
began firing on Lee, and fired three
shots, Lee who was now disarmed was
on the retreat. The second shot pass
ed through Lees right lung the other
two shots missed him. After Icing
shot Lee went to the residence of j. II.
Bowman some 400 yards. and called
him and sunk exhausted on his door
step, and died in few minutes there
after.
Chas. Wagner is supposed to be the
son of Col. Bouy, and it is said that
he escaped from the Albuquerque Jail
a few years ago, and has escaped cap
ture ever since. He is known here by
the name of Wagner. He was sent to
Jail at St. Johns, being held without
bail. Ike Lee is a son of Joseph d.
Lee, and was well thought of in this
community, and was an industrious
reliable citizen.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-11-24
Guaranteed Cure,

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds. upon
this condition: If you are affected
with cough, cold or any lung, throat
or chest trouble, and will use this rem
edy as directed, giving it fair trial,
and experience no benefit, you may re-
turn the bottle and have your money
refunded. We could not make this
offer did we not know that DR.. Kings
New Discovery could be relied on. 1t
never disappoints. Trial bottles free
at ID. j. Brannen's drug store. Large
size SOC and 81.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-11-24
vile and Unworth y

OF consideration are nostrums Of which
it is asserted-and there are many such
that they cure Immediately bodily
ailments Of long standing. There are
none such that can. Chronic disorders
cannot be instantaneously removed.
Continuity in the use of genuine
medicine, such rs Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters will eradicate chronic physical
evils. Not the least of these last in
the force Of its opposition to medicine
is constipation, to the removal of
which. if persisted in, the Bitters is
particularly adapted CONSTRUCTION of
the bowels is a complaint which should
be dealt with early and Systematically.
So are its usual attendants, liver COM
plant and dyspepsia. For these. for
malaria, rheumatism, kidney trouble,
and more recently ''la grippe this
highly and professionally commended
medicine is an undoubtcd specific.
Nothing can exceed it, moreover, as
means Of imparting strength to the
feeble and nervous.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-11-24

1t is anticipated that the new north
and south road will be ready for bust
ness by midsummer of 1894. The
Southern Pacific people also anticipate
the building of road north from
Phoenix but say the construction will
not begin for some time yet. Alto
gether the prospects for northern
road are good-indeed for two north
ern roads, but they will not be in OPP
Grafton during the coming year. If
the Prescott, Phoenix & Santa Fe,
however, should secure arrangements
by which they could begin building
from the Phoenix end sixty miles of this
end of the road might be in operation
by July 1898. 1t is to be hoped that
they will be able to do something of
this kind,-Herald.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-11-24
TWO UNUSUALLY GOOD OFFERS

REAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
First,-The great Holiday No (en-
larged to 256 pages of that brightest Of
that quarterly publications,
TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS"
Out December first, all news and book
stands and railway trains, price SO
cents, will be sent
FREE
To all who send $1.00 for months'
trial subscription to
TOWN TOPICS.
The largest, raciest, strongest, most
varied and entertaining weekly journal
in the world.
Second. all who will send IS. 90
will be sent Town Topics and Tales
from Town Topics" from date until
January /, 1894, covering Nos. of
the inimitable quarterly Irregular price
81. SOY and IA months of the greatest of
family weeklies Irregular price $500
per year.)
rn-Take one or the other offer AT
ONCE and remit in postal notes, orders,
or New York Exchange to
TOWN TOPICS, 21 West 23d ST.. !,
New York.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-11-24
The Canvass of the Vote

The Board of Supervisors, met Mon
day to canvas the vote of Coconino
county, The canvas shows the follow
ing candidates to be elected or to have
received majority of the vote cast.
Stewart carried the county by a
majority of 222, votes running ahead
of his ticket.
Norris carried the county by 90 votes.
Ncllis was elected to the council by
majority of 81.
For the Assembly Ross received 120
votes more than Fulton, and Fulton
received lag more votes than Roden,
Donahue was elected sheriff by 10
votes.
Cornish was elected treasurer by 81
votes.
Bush for Recorder, received the
largest majority of any candidate for a
county Office being elected by 209
majority.
luck was elected District Attorney
by lac votes.
Rabbits majority over Layton for
Probate Judge was %.
For Supervisors, Dutton was elected
by majority of so. While Rogers
wa elected by one vote.
For precinct officers, ID. r. Prime,
and j. F. Mil!tgan were elected JUS
tices of the Peace in Flagstaff precinct
and w. S. DeCloss and Jas. L. Black
constables.
In Williams precinct James John
ston was elected Justice of the Peace
and Frank Morrell Constable,
In Fredonia, l. d. Cooper was elect
ed Justice of the Peace.
In Tuba City, j. H. Lee was elected
Justice of the Peace aud Lehi Henard
Constable.
In Wood Ranch John Skaggs was
elected Justice of the Peace and James
Allen Constable:
In Bellemont Walter j. Hill was
chosen Justice ofthe Peace.
The total vote of the county was 874
votes Flagstaff casting 500 votes leav-
ing 1868 votes cast by outside precincts.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-11-24
Bucklen,. Arnnci snlye.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rhstfm, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin .eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, OF money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale by D. j.
Brannen.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-11-24
A Gold Watch ana ssux.

That is what every agent receives
who gets up q club on our q mar
week plan.
our l4-karat gold filed cases sr.
warranted for twenty years. Fin.
Ligin or Waltham movement. Stss
wind " and set. Ladies' or Gent. 80.
Equal to any $50 watch. To ..crr.
where we have none, we sell on, os shs
hunting Case Watches for the einS
price Of s2s and send c. O. D. by sr'
press with privilege of examination
before paying for same.
our agent at Durham, N. c.. vvr,s...
,'our jewelers. have confe.s..s ~.
don't know how You can furnish .rsy
work for the money" 'aen
onc good reliable agent want.d A..
eacn place, Write for particul.rs
EMPIRE WATCH CO.
- ana % Aaidtu Zane, New IA.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-11-24
LAND OFFICE AT PREscorr. Arr,

Notice 4. h., November II, 1872
to settler has nied notice Of his intentisn
Probats TAG sa,a proof will be made before thc
IAN ian arizona, Tuesday Dec. n. isaa xl..
y yr wood Homestead Application n, M M
10. Tw g s : 81 w " and VIZ Of 3 \ Of &c
hi, ne names the following witnesses "a n,,v.
tior ~ us residence upon and cuitiy.e
n nox ~, said land, viz: G. B. Haiiowsy. LANE.
Williams T.; Z, Porter, Joe Broyies ali of
vow Its J.oMARrrs, Register,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-11-24
THE COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.


The Worlds Columbian Exposition
Illustrated" had the honor to be APP
pointed the official photographer of the
dedication civic and military parades
As result the November issue is re-
plete with rich copper plate illustra-
tions showing prominent portions of
the great celebration. Among the
views are General Miles and U. S.
Regulars, Vice-President Morton, Ex-
President Hayes, Foreign Diplomats,
Connecticut Guards, Illinois National
Guards, Governor Fifer, as they APP
peared in the professions, large view
of reviewing stand, Photographic view
of interior of Manufactures Building
during dedication; and among other
plates is the Vermont State Building,
the Governor of the State, also Nor
way building.
A large photograph of Mrs. John Al
Logan makes the frontispiece. The
great orations delivered on the occa-
sion and the addresses of the EXPOSE
ton officials are given in full. The
Woman's department is full of inter-
esting information, and also contains
Mrs. Potter Palmer's dedicatory ora
ton.
This paper is making the only au-
thentic history of the Exposition, and
will form complete guide to all visit
ing the fair.
In short, the November number is a
rich recapitulation, in words and pie
ture, of the dedication of the fair
One issue alone of this paper is worth
years subscription. Single copies
20 cents.
Address, ]. B. Campbell, Publisher
l59 Adams ST., Chicago, Ill.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-11-24
NOTICES FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE At PRESCOTT, Anrx.,

LAND UFTIcH At PREscOrr, AnIE.,
October 20, 1881
Notico Is hereby given that the following
70 make hnal proof In support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made be-
a =, q, the Clerk Of the District court.
9Th, iss2. VIZ, Ar'f cs. on Tuesday. December,
4H AZ ~ No. sss for the NE Z. sse
his son,nso the following witnesses to prov.
ton Of, said land, viz: TRpes,.a ana caltiys-
Saw nae hawkey, Olive WEIGH. Iii ~ r,snH
stau' Arizona. J. G. MAerIS RaSs.tss
oct sA-at
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-11-24
Eunt up Half Q Hundred
Forcefal and Incisive AdJectives,
Suitable for Description OF
Sublime and Inspiring Scenery,
Then Take . Trip to the
Grand Canyon Of the Colorado,
And Tou VIII Throw Them Aside
Az Being Insdequate.

The worlds greatest wonder is the
Erand Canyon Of the Colorado river,
II Arizona. Yellowstone Park and
yosemite take second place: Niaeara
falls is dwarfed; and the Adlrondacks
seem Ike mere hills. compared with
the Grand Canyon. VI
This hitherto inaccessible region has
Just been opened for tourists By stage
nne from Fiagstah, A. T.. on tho trans
continenta! highway of the A, T. Us.
r. X; X. The round trip can be made
comfortably, quickly. and at reason
able expense.
Nearest agent OF Santa re Route
VIII quote excursion rates, on applica-
ton. An illustrated pamphlet is ia
preparation. fully describing the many
beauties and wonders OF the Grand
Cnayon. Write to @. T. Nicholson. b.
It. s. r. r. R., Topeka,
Byrne, Asst. Pass. TrafIIc
%, for free copy, which
VIII be mailed when ready Tor disfri.
The morning call., 1892-03-16
RAILROAD MIN In MONTEREY
Arrival of Members Of the Passenger
and Ticket Agents Association
THE ANNUAL CONVENTION THIS WEEK.
An Informal Meeting Held Yesterday Afternoon.
Ball Given in hsner OF the
Guests.
THE ANNUAL CONVENTION THIS WEEK.
Special to THE MORNING Gait

MONTEREY, March 15.-The general pas
senger and ticket agents of the United
States to the number of 200 and many of
them accompanied by :heir wives and
families, arrived at the Hotel del Monte to-
day, where their annual convention is to be
held during the present week. The weather
has been calm and mild and, excepting an
occasional shower, is delightful in the eX-
treme. A number of the visitors encireled
the famous seventeen-mile drive, while
many strolled along the beach This even
ing a ball was given in honor OF the guests.
formal meeting this afternoon and adj
journed to meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning, when they will commence their
regular routine of business.
Twenty-Five delegates to the convention
arrived in the city last evening from the
East, and were taken down to Monterey on
a special train
Among the local agents who will repre-
sent their respective lines at the convention
are T. 4. Holbrooke, Chicago and North
western j. f. Mccartney. Wabash; w. ID.
Sandborn, Burlington; W, III. Snedaker.
Rio Grande Western; {. III. SpeerS and w.
A. Bissel. Santa Fe.
Among the Eastern arrivals are: }. III.
Bennett, Rio Grande Western; l.. Walkley,
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy j. Francis.
Burlington and Missouri; f. J. Richards,
New York Central; a. J. Smith. Lake
Shore; George e. King, Michigan Central !;
L. E. Usher, Canadian Pacific: l.. b. Hines
and George Nicholson. Santa Fe.
The morning call., 1892-03-16
Contents Of a Safe in Mrs. Terry's
Residence.
/ VERY REMARKABLE LETTER.
Papers Of the Demented Woman 0yerhauIed.
Singular Posters Found on the
Wall.
ereeIai to TIE MORNING CALL

FRESNO, March 15.-A muffied explosion
proceeding from the house Of Mrs. Sarah
Althea Terry, last Sunday night, startled
some people living in the neig borhood. 1t
was reported that one Sam Davis, a news
paper man. and Mrs. Whitney, acting under
authority of power OF attorney given them
by r. Porter Ashe, administrator OF Mrs.
Terry's estate, were ransacking the house
from top TO bottom. The outer door Of
small steel safe in the back parlor, where
Judge Terry kept his law books, mad been
blown open with cartridge of giant pow.
der and the inside door forced open with a
jimmy. II is stated that Ashes agents had
the work done by first-class cracksmen.
The object of tie search, it is said. was to
obtain possession of Mrs. Terry's valuabes
and Important papers bearing upon the
Sharon case and an alleged conspiracy to
murder Judge Terry. One of the letters
was seen by the correspondent. The writer
says he was formerly Sheriff of one of the
California counties, and two months before
Terry was killed he was offered S25, 900 by
certain parties. whose names he could not
then reveal. 10 Kill Judge Terry. In addi-
tion to the money, he says, he was assured
of immunity from law by false witnesses.
The writer rejected the proposition, and
was himself warned that If he disclosed the
offer that WAS made to him lie would be
murdered. He was also advised to leave
the State at once on pain OF assassination
and in the same letter to him was q $500
United States bill. The writer was embar-
raised at the time he received this warning,
and also fearing for his life he left the State
and went to Dubuque, Iowa. from which
place the letter is dated.
The writer requests Mrs. Terry to come
to Dubuque and visit him, promising to put
her in possession of all the facts and proofs
of the conspiracy He declined to give his
name, but suggested that on her arrival she
put the following advertisement in Ger
tain Dubuque paper:
Ed: am coming home. LUCY
Other letters found in the safe are very
sensational, but were not obtainable.
Placards are on the wall, evidently put I'D
by Mrs. Terry, showing her mind was un-
balanced by splritualism. One of them
read: You are hereby directed and COM
manded 10 enter into marriage contract
with r. Porter Ashe," and Was signed by
Judge d. ). Terry. Another placard had
characters which were probably intended
for sDirituaifstic aiDha ba;s