davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-30

The Tigers expect to play the Jeanes-
vile Stars at the park on Sunday, and
Il club from Hazleton on Monday. They
also wish to hear from the Eckley Ter
rors or any other club in the region.
All dates after July are open.
JAMES FERRY, Manager.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-30

The management of the Jeanesville

The management OF the JeanesVlIIe
club, on Tuesday afternoon, cancelled
the two games with Freeland on July 4.
Aley decided to play with Tacony that
day, stating that the directors objected
to the club leaving the town, as the park
cost too much to remain idle in the af-
ternOon,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-30

The following is the programme of the
concert to be given by the P. o. S. of A.
band on Saturday evening at Front and
Centre Streets, commencing at s P. NJ.
Overture, "The Night Wanderer" ...... MoskD
Quartette. ..........A. p. Mayberry)
Arranged by VIM. Rowlands.
Baritone Solo, "Tramp, Tramp. .(Barnhouse)
John Troell.
Duet et..................... "In the Starlight
Messrs. Keck and Mayberry.
Intermsson.
Overture Rays of Light. (Wegand)
March, "The Occidental". al"................ (Sousa)
Quartette. parry
District Camp Waltzes ........A. p. Mayberryj
March. ........,.......,.......( (Wegand)
Rokoczy March. Observation-Disclosures, Uiszt)
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-30

Mems shoes cheap at Chestnut's.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-30

Oxford shoes, 25c to 75c, at Chestnues.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-06-30

Freeland school board will appoint
teachers on Wednesday evening, July g..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

novice TO get caught between floors,
you'll got into trouble It's lucky for
you I'm the only one who can tell any
thing about it this time But the
wrath is gone, and with bullying eyes
the boy glares ut the round gold piece
in ms palm, then at the vanishing lieu
tenant and then into the empty car.
HonoWard bound! The horses are all
aboard. The second battalion has steam
cd away. Bcrricn's men from the car
windows are answering tho cheers Of
the crowds of citizens assembled to sec
them off. Tho ladies', safely ensconced
in the Cazy interior of the Pullman, ara
saying adicu to the number of friends,
army and civilian, who have accom-
panied them TO the train. The conddc-
tor has just reported "All ready, sir"
to Major Berrien, who goes back in
command and Winifred, clinging to
her mother side. peers eagerly over the
heads of the surrounding throng. Hol-
den signals to his better halfto come off,
unless she prefers going back to Pew
nee without him, and with much laugh
ter and playful effort to keep he" aboard,
in which the jovial major is most prom
ln"nt, that popular Young Iuatron is
finally lifted from the rear platform.
Mr. Ridgeway, who has attached him
self to Miss Bcrricu's side, becomes sad
denly aware that she has disappeared
and returned to the interior, nlso that
Curly Brewster, waving Il brown telc-
graph envelope over his head, has shout
deTed his way into The crowd and is
L., e. Z -
goodby word, | suppose growls Ridge
way to himself, i'll deep disgust, vet
comforted with the thought that the
train will be off in IL moment, leaving
Brewster behind. Far forward bell
begins to ring, tho steam to hiss; the
couplings Of the box cars jerk and
strain; the horses snort and stamp in
their wooden cages; the motion reaches
the rear of the train, and the Pullman
leaps forward with sudden start, then
settles into slow, gentle glide along the
polished rails.
Tumble off, Brewster" shouts Ridge
way in fevorish anxiety. "Xoull be car
RED away ii you don't
"Shut up, Ridge whispers Randolph
uns%mpathetically. "Hes carried away
for good. It's you that's left"
"Why, hello! here's Brewster" blooms
the major as he enters the sunshny car,
when at last the crowded station has
faded from view. Thought you We're
ordered to Washington, lad? Changed
your mind, Ell: What, Berengaria?"
BE quiet Dick whispers his s1nil-
ing wife He hasn't changed his mind
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13
Holden DondsTe a MON ems:

oily wife has yold 1gc wha, rre knep
of your interview with SIr. Guthrie
after poor Jacks death; but Miss iIuth-
RE would Lever speak Of what pa.sed
between herself and You
On tee ra!e, clear cut face the lines q
care and sorrow and pidyatiou seem to
deepen. The shadows darlcn about the
nournfnl eyes. II suppose | should
never have blamed her as ] did" no
answers, but ! was mad with gricf over
Jack, with helpless, hopeless indigna-
ton over Perciyals accusation; and
then, Of all others, to havo her turn
against NO a. sLc dIG-that ,vas the bit
tereet cup! her fathers influence il
her Ovorwrought condition was what
did il, suppose; but he drove re from
her sight rs though / we're indeed y
felon, demanded The return Of cyerv
lino and trinkct She had ever eircn !ne
even that priced lt'io cartc do risi.a
had carried about lie fc~ u year. IL
was then, when aho declared Ahe would
never look upon my face again, that /
went Wild with misery, or despair. sup-
pose. lsworo that sooner or later she
should see ne and that before I died
hcr picture would be bac,: here IN it
old place, and thon | LEFT her. C9I
knows, the experiences of the years THAI
followed might have knocked The go-
mantic noNsenso out Of any man. 2iy
poor sister seemed to be the Only ora
who had any faith left in me vv"r.-
dored all over the west rs Ralph Enroll.
mining, grub stak.nc.' working like I
dog.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

lNOfIaiS nc. ! on SllONlQ nUNe sense
enough to SEQ how utterly tho situation
has changed. You ought TO know that
something more than gratitude has
prompted all old Bcrlien's clumsy eff
forts at cordially. You ought TO see
by Mrs. Berriens unaffected lindliness
that the cloud has been dispolled Why
stand in your own light, victim to this
bumptious pride, striving TO persuade
yourself that had it not been for the for
tunes of war her father would have in
terposed today as stcrnly and positively
as he did before and she-she would
probably have as mcckly, tamcly sub
mittcd as sho did that bitter night o.
parting at the gate? Can you never for
give that unresponsive hand. that half
shrinking, constrained goodby:
He is silent, waiting for her reply.
He will not look at hor for her beauty
dazzles, almost drives him wild with
passionate love and longing He has
worshiped her, adorcd her as loyal knight
might worship his queen OF love and
beauty. Down in his heart of hearts her
image has lived through every instant Of
the fierce campaign and reigns there
now, rebel against it as no may. HcY
silence daunts him. If he had thought
to piquc or trap hcr into questioning, it
was unworthy Of his love and her. Her
little hands are clasping now, She has
+ou,r,, A1,.,,1,aI ,,I,. l., in,,
love, in his wrongs. Brewster has lost all
,rrov.ir,, f,ir,er and f,.mto, 1l',,.,, t,o
et,oo+ T,,4 ,,a l,,,i. l., l,a. ,,,.o,.l EN-,
.t,,t1os linn rlo ,nln,l',- ro1 nI,o
do,l a,,oo a.o IiI,+i,,. Gt, H. 1,.,,''I
i ,,,I;rtod 49, - 49, ,.,',,1 -. a,. a.1,.
scurl n,,u, or t1,. ,,;,I,, ,..;,-d 49,
e+,,;,,e cn,,,o r,11 and ,ioI, ,,,,,,, ,l,, o,,.
NJ ,,.o,,1o,. tl,., ,ri,l i s;lo,,,,,J ,.,,x,,r1
Oh fo,, fine closIiu,, mother. a,,,,s nav,
Ob f,, ,he Iowa tl,o ,,.o,,llo.s s,.,,,,,n.,.,.
,but was bors tbat colI ,,,,v n.;,t,.,,
n,oIni,,,, v.ban thn L.tla1i9n v.itl, -,
Io,.d ono. etr,do l,.,o,..,,,tI,. II,,.,,
tho winding road at p,v,,oo, an +La
hpar4 brnal.ino so1,.o,,. III u,o ,.a,..,a
throbbinm. oni2orin,, ,,,;,' Gonna hari, ~
b.r a,oi1 ~ uo,v .Ln I,ors Iro.tl,lc.-
aoain,t tho ca.e,ncnt E.fanir,, - tho
same sad. sweet. to,rful ola .ony. '
Love mot ,ov,. ,ot VI, ,,,,,io.s. cons. - ,i.,.,
,o.i.,.+o,,+ .l,.'...,,,' ,,....,,i...
+hcra i,an ,,ro+ 81, s,,, 0't''7
,i,aat omd I'n,..;,,'. I. - f ''P - ~.
hands .ha Lnr.+s aIya, sta ,~ ,., 40 n aI,l
Lnn,ys rot ,ybit5or a. H i"ta , .ho on" d
sn,,tod ,.nr,idar ,icn ,In 'n,o ,'V u9
sLo s,eods TLon taLo., Io It' r .;Ia ,iS.7
Iri ,,i+l, I,btad sbo ti,o a1'',,at.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

stcr for me that we shall hope to SEQ
him before he leaves, will you? Wen
be back about ten o'clock"
But it is after ten, long after, that now
they are gathered in the parlors, and
music, laughter and the sound of merry
voices ring through the wide corridors.
Winifred, the wistful look gone from
her dark eyes, soft flush on her cheek,
is standing near one of the high win
dows, the center of Il group of ladies and
officers, among whom at this moment is
Brewster, his right arm still in its sling.
Though she strives after her first firtter-
ing welcome not TO glance at him again.
Just now at least she cannot uuict con
troll her eyes She cannot but mari,
with shy delight how her fathers broad
palm is laid upon her hero's shoulder as
the veteran trooper looks into the
younger soldiers fIco with an exures-
sion she is thankful to sec. All around
the big, stif1ly furnished, formal room.
with laughter and with gladrcss old
friends are meeting again for the first
time in ycars-onc at least of the Joys Of
our nomad army life. The buzz of CON
versation, the remarks Of Mr.. Ridge
way. who clings to her side. and the
sweet thrilling strains OF "Rigolotto"
floating up from the rotunda, fall upon
listlcss cars. Winifrcd is striving TO
catch his words, for now her mother has
joined them, and her cordial, kindly
voice mingles with those aboutars cr.
She cannot hear what is said except in
mere snatches, Il word hero and there.
but she can and does see that, though
thoroughly courteous, Brewster is dig
niiicd, almost unresponsivc. When her
father makes some jovial allusion TO his
narrow escape at the Porcupino and
would apparently refer to Brewetcl's
rush to the rescue, the latter seems to
waive il aside and turn at once to another
subject. Why viii he he $3.50 unliko
his old self:
Hank. From the street below the
ringing call Of tho buglc! Randolph
pokes his head in through the other Will
dow:
Come out all of you. Come and
see them march away" 1t is that hand
some regiment from the Queen CITY.
And in a trico, men and women, they
are pouring ont upon the roof OF the
portico
Come along" shouts old Bcrrien.
Come along, Let's give EN- cavalry
send Off" And away he goes at the
heels of the ,lronc. "Cume. Berenga-
ria, you want to sec this regiment, tell
You. It's beauty. And such q bandn'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

!
rescuer, her fathers prcserver, her lover,
her hero; and ever since in his pride he
has held aloof from her and all she
holds dear. She can hardly hush the
! futtering OF her heart as now, near at
| hand, she hears the familiar strains of
! the trumpets Of the Twelfth, still sound
ing the mournful dead march Other
| ladies of tho Twelfth are here-Mrs,
| Hazlctt. Mrs. Gorham and Mrs. War
rem; and small wonder can there be that
their soft eyes fill with tears. Ever since
the brief and bloody campaign the sad,
solemn tones have been their daily
music. The Grape is not yet rusting on
the sword hilts Of their lords, worn in
honor of poor Thorpe and Rand and
| Burrows, when it is renewed for the
| general in chief.
And now the crowds have drifted
| back from the asphalt. Tho platoon Of
mounted police has slowly clattcred by.
Then in long rank, boot TO boot, muflied
| in their blue ovorcoats, the yellow lined
capes turned back, led by their veteran
chief and guiding their spirited grays
with hardly a touch of rein, the trunl-
! peters Of the Twelfth cover the street
from curb to curb, the brazen bells up
lifted and pouring forth their mourn
| full strains. A little space, and then,
| mounted on mCttlc5One bay in the rich
housings OF q general officer. there rides
! the marshal Of the parade, followed hv
rank after rank Of staff officers, all in
| the somber dark blue Of the service. The
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-05
WHAT DID 1T?

Twelve months ago the condition of
the money market was very stringent.
Under no consideration and with no
security could investors get money. All
confidence in trade and speculation was
lost. Even the Bank of England had
enormous runs that any other institu-
tion could not have withstood. This
condition had been coming on for a lit
tie more than four years. Panic seems
to have been the point towards which
money matters tended. Nothing could
stem the tide until congress, the So
called "billion dollar congress-" met
and passed laws that restored the conf
dence Of foreign capitalists. This was
all done under a Republican admins
tration and by Repub iican congress.
Now we stand on firm financial basis
with money seeking investors, and the
Republicans are still in power.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-05
EleclricitY In Arms Making.

The electric current has been utilized
since 1889 at the small arms factory at
ST. Etienne for annealing tho steel wire
of which the hammer springs of the rifle,
1886 pattern, are made. These springs
are manufactured of steel wire, Z
milimcters thick, cut in lengths of 3.20
meters; the wire is rolled spirally, and a
current of twenty-threo amperos is
passed through it. Heating is rapidly
effected; when it is judged sufficient the
circuit is closed, and the hammer spring
is dropped into water tank
One man can anneal twenty springs
in three minutes, equivalent to about
2,400 per day. Electric annealing being
clean in operation and cheap will no
doubt soon be applied in numerous cases
analogous to the ono indicated. Boston
Transcript.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-05

L no AultTlCun navy ptSdn III i''o,
when the colonies ordered the construc-
ton of two cruisers. At the outbreak
Of the Revolutionary war seventeen
ships, varying in size from 600 to 1000
tons, and carrying from ten to thirty
two guns were purchased, and by 1918
these had increased to thirty-two. From
1880 to 1889 there We're no ships, the
navy having been destroyed, sunk, cap
tured or sold; but in 1904, six frigates, of
which the Constitution was one, were
ordered Others We're built until 1901,
when from thirty-two the number was
cut down to rhirteen.
In 1902 the guuboat period set in, and
these little boats were built until the
country owned psi of them. When the
war OF 1912 broke out we had seventeen
cruisers atloat. The marvellous naval
successes Of the United States gave an
undue Importance TO the few ships, but
for all that congress, when the war
closed, went back to the old policy.
During the period from 1920 TO 1855 the
sailing cruisers built by this country
reached their greatest development in
strength, speed and efficiency. Such
ships rs the Franklin became the model
Of all naval architects. In 1850 we had
afloat or under construction ten line of
battle ships, one razee, fourteen frigates
and twenty-five sloops Of war, besides
schooners. In 1866 we had fifty-three
ships in all, and when the war broke out
in 1860 flfty-six ships, carrying 5000
guns.
We began the war with POI ships,
mostly purchased, and $4,000 men. We
ended it with 6l3 ships and $500 men.
/ Du,irg this time the genius of Ericsson
had made the great advance Of modern
times in the building Of warships when
he conceived a:.N built the turreted
ponitor. 1t is otC>nuch TO say that
ne revolutionized naval >~sitecture.
After the war the governn>~St got rid
OF its surplus ships as rapidly as posi-
ble, selling for $4,000, 600 that which had
cost it Sl5,0O0,0OO 1t kept the best OF
them, and the country, after the life apd
death grapple it had just passed through.
settled down TO rest and get its breath.
/ Under these circumstances and with the
frightful war debt on it, TO expect that
the United States would spend money
and effort to build ships was folly.
/ What Americans wanted was peace
War and the semblance Of war stank in
their nostrils. Naturally they allowed
England and the Continental nations 10
experiment in shipbuilding while sit
/ ting back themselves and looking on.
In 1881, public opinion having grown
to the point Of demanding that navy
be built according to modern ideas, con-
gress passed law appointing the first
advisory board. This law was the first
step toward the creation of our navy as
it is now and will be in few years,
| That board recommended that seventy
/ unarmored cruisers be built. In 1881
/ the construction of three cruisers and a
dispatch boat was authorized, and in
! 1885 five additional vessels were provided
/ for Up to and including the session
last year twenty-five vessels were author.
lied, and the present navy Of the United
| States is composed as follows:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-05
90 August.
Flower

Mrs. Sarah NJ. Black of Seneca,
Mo-, during the past two years has
been affected with Neuralgia of the
Head, Stomach and Womb, and
writes: "My food did not seem to
strengthen me at all and my appe-
tite was very variable. My face
was yellow, my head dull, and had
such pains in my left side. In the
morning when I got up I would
have flow of mucus in the mouth,
and a bad, bitter taste. Sometimes
my breath became short, and had
such queer, tumbling, palpitating
sensations around the heart. ached
all day under the shoulder blades,
in the left side, and down the back
Of my limbs. 1t seemed to be worse
in the wet, cold weather of Winter
and Spring; and whenever the spells
came on, my feet and hands would
turn cold, and l could get no sleep
at all. l tried everywhere, and got
no relief before using August Flower
Then the change came. 1t has done
me wonderful deal of good during
the time I have taken it and is work
ing a complete cure" q
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, Woodbury., NJ.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-05
RAIes OF sunsoRIPrlon.
NOTICE TO THE PUsLlo.

From and after this date no "dead head
advertising will be carried in the Colum ls OF
THE REPUBLICAN. 10 costs money To set type,
and we caunOt afford tu pay printers tor
labor ON this class OF advertising. lHE ANl-
IONA REPUBLICAN company is willing od"natc
i'm cash, to all meritOrious public, religious
and charitable enterprises, to the extent oi
its means, but IL has established Il rule 20 give
away no moro ADVERTISING. Church ana
charitable notices will be p'intcda ut half OF G
usual rates fOr the same class of advertising.
but all other advertising will be charged FOR
nj regular uteS
THE REPUBLICAN will I'm the future, rs IN the
past, devote its best energies to the mp hui'tlng
aud development of PhwniN and OF AriZ pnR,
because that is its mission, but advertising
ordered at the counting room by individuals
must ke paid for
IHE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co
Feb. l, lSq2.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-05

A case like that in which the old Lin
coin county doctor smashed bean pot
that had fallen down over mans head
like a hangman's cap and charged fee
of two dollars for it came up in Ellis
worth the other day. A schoolgirls
finger became inextricably caught in a
knot hole and everybody was excited.
Instead Of sending for carpenter they
got physician, who coolly performed q
neat job with n chisel and bit, without
shedding a drop Of blood, while school
ma'ams and pupils wondered at the re,
sources of modern medical science
Lewiston journal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-05

LAST SESSION the house played the OBJ
struction game, claiming that they did
it to prevent the passage of the Force
Bill. They succeeded in doing it, but
now, that they have things all their own
way, they do nothing just the same, and
the people will soon begin to inquire
"why?" There is no longer any excuse
for idleness except party chickering's for
which the people care nothing. The
votes Of large number Of American
citizens will be to large extent con-
trolled by the deeds, or misdeeds, OF the
present congress. There is an only Say,
that GAN some people want TO hang
themselves is rope enough" and it is
practically the case with the Demo
Gratis.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-05

The lesson which the working people
of our country need TO learn is not SO
much how to get money as how to save
it or spend it wisely. Most people can
manage the first part of home finance,
but 1t takes clever person, indeed, to
make proper use of the money when il
is earned. DIR. johnson once said that
without economy none can be rich; and
with it few can be poor" And, though
his statement cannot be accepted as be.
ing absolutely correct, there is still a
grain of truth in it.-Hall's Journal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-05

DUmNG THE year capacity has been
greatly increased and a vast amount Of
new work and a great number Of new
enterprises have been projected. 1t is
not clear yet to what extent new work
will be undertaken early in the spring.
Capitalists, inves tors and projectors OF
new enterprises are earnestly studying
the situation, anxious to forge ahead
apprehending stronger and possibly ad-
vancing prices, and yet fearing 10
launch out in the near future.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-05
Legal.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
PERRY, Plaintiff.

MATHEW iEhEh, Ilbt1llN.
THE PmESN MIHING Co, Ia corporaiionl }
Defendant
Under and by virtue Of an order OF sale
issued out Of the Dis Tict Court OF the Third
Judicial District OF the Territory OF Arizona,
In and for the County OF MarlCOpa, dated the
10Th day of January, lNg1, and to me as Sheriff
duly directed and delivered on judgment
rendered In said Court in the above entitled
action for the sum of S157.sO and costs OF suit
amounting to Sl6.1O with foreclosure of II
lien IN the property hereinafter described and
upon m ali the right, title, claim and interest
OF the defendant in and 10 the following de-
scribed property, to wit All that certain
property situate, lying and being IN Maricopa
County, Arizona, being quartz mill situate
In Maricopa County, Arizona, or Gave Creek
In Cave Creek Mining District on thcWest side
mill site, located IN relation 10 tha West side
Mining Claim by James NJ. seymour on MGy
18th, lSS2, commencing ut IA monument Of
stone on the southeast corner Of the claim
from which the summit of Marion Peak bears
south GS deg. aud q min. east about 100 feet
and running thence northwest GO feet to a
monument OF stone, thence southwest 37j feet
20 n monument OF stone thence southeast 60
feet to monument of stone, thence north
east j15 feet 10 the place Of beginning, being
about five acres OF ground on which Is situated
the mill used by the Phnnt& Mining company,
u corporation. IN crushing and milling ores,
tOge her with the mill and all machinery
thereon as well as damsite belonging TO and
used and connected herewith situate about
two and three fourth miles above said mill on
Cave Greek and all dunes, pipes and water
ways and bitches connected herewith and all
pipes and lumber on the ground or along the
fumes or pipeway, used and connected with or
about the same as II existed on the 5th day of
October, A. D., lsJl.
Public notice is hereby given that at T.
o'clock, noon, on Friday the 18th day
OF February, A. D., 1892, / will sell at the
Court house door, IN the city OF Phoenix, Ari.
zona, all the right, title, claim and
interest Of the defendant in and to the
above described property, or so much thereof Rs
may be necessary to satisfy said judgment and
all costs Of suit
j. B. MONTGOMERY, Sheriff.
Dated Jan. 20, 1897
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-05

A MAISE WOMAN who had an irre-
ligious husband kept driving at him
until she finally got him to go to church.
Now mark how she was rewarded. In,
stead of following the service, he
looked at the congregation and noticed
how much more handsomely the other
women were dressed than his wife
This fact pricked him to the heart as nc
words OF the.minister coulh and the
next day he gave his wife $500 and told
her to 60 and buy some clothes.