davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1893-03-23

If each subscriber to THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE wiH charge himself NTH getting
one ne0 subscriber the circulation Of the paper
wiH be doubled at once, and with little trouble.
Let each subscriber tn Il.
The National tribune., 1893-03-23
Modern Education.

"Wsll, what did you learn ut school to-
day2"
THAT two negatives make an affirmative
answered the little boy.
And what does that mean, pray7"
Don't know. Teacher didn't have no time
TO tel u.s.
The National tribune., 1893-03-23

editors. -WINTnRoP BUTLER, late U. s. Navy,
Henry Clay Wade Post, 20i, GAR, Depart
ment Massachusetts, Vineyard Haven, Mass.
The National tribune., 1893-03-23
THEN AND NOW.
Big Exertions Made to Get the "COffee
Coolers" to the Front.

EDITOR NATIONAL TsIBUNE: The Adju-
tant- Generals reports of several Northern
States, published during thegwar, furnish much
reliable information concerning the raising Of
troops in the different States. One would think
that the appealSthen made by the Executives
of these States for men to protect the National
Capital would have brought into the ranks
more of these anti-pensiGn, latter-day patriots,
who are now so anxious to protect the National
Treasury from the boys who saved it.
quote from the Adjutant- Generals report
Of the State of Maine:
The National tribune., 1893-03-23
DAN ELLIS'S STORY.
The Adventurous Career Of a Loyal
East TenneSSeean.
By CAPT. DANIEL ELLIS, 18TH TENN. CAV,
ELIZABETHToN, TENN.
CHAPTER XIV.

&C. 10. 1864, / started for
Knoxville with $50
men, whom / had en-
listed as recruits for
the Federal army. l
had for my knapsack
an old hemp grain bag.
which was we'll filed
with letters Chat had
been entrusted to my
care to be taken to the
soldiers and provisions
for my journey. This
bag / threw across my
shoulder and proceed
ed to the starting
place, which was about
two miles from my
homo in the mills. /
-a1l a-nro fb q 4
The National tribune., 1893-03-23
AN INTERRUPTED
HONEYMOON.
The Complications Which Arose on a
Wedding Journey.
BY EDITH MARY NORRIS.

RING at the door bell
made Lucy start and
hlush rosily, then she
ran swiftly down the
carpeted stairs a n d
opened the door to
admit a young man in
whose embrace she
was for q moment lost.
The opening of a door
in the upper part of
the house recalled the
The National tribune., 1893-03-23
OUR RURAL TOPICS.

ITO be conlinued.I
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29
The French TrInl-

Argument in the French trial was sia yesterday, Wednesday a ter soon, after which the instructions sIe given to the jury, and it retir- Tor deIiberation.
 The jury remained out all night. aag unable to agree upon a yer At hve minutes past noon today. Jury returned verdict of not slty, thus clearing the defendant ID sae charge of forgery.
 Ihe verdict has been the general 'pie Of conversation on the streets Is criticised generally by the alonty of citizens, as not being a'rantsd by the evidence.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29
FRIDAY's DAILY.

tRrDAY's DAILY.
 Major Rowe left for home today. John Holmes of Turkey Creek is m town.
 Colonel 40. Brodie arrived on last nights train.
 Court will adjourn tomorrow un- ul December 2l.
 John Mcdonald and wife have sold lot 6, block 2l. Prescott to A C Gilmore, for Sl.0OO.
 Colonel J. F. Wilson and T. w Johnston have gone to Apache county to attend court,
 Sam Hill, the pioneer and relia- Die hardware merchant, will have a new ad m tomorrow, to which at tention is directed.
 J, G. Campbell went to Ash Fork yesterday to superintend the ship ment ot a train load of cattle to California.
 A. II. Bonsall, special agent and adJu,ter of the Phenix and Home insurance companies arrived at noon today to adjust the loss by fire cf d. H' Farrell recently near Cordes.
 Mrs. c. ]. Mcclure. of Gilrov. California, arrived on the noon train to-day, for a visit to her | daughters, Mrs. II. D. Aitkea and | Mrs J, C. Martin, and their fami- ] lies.
 A private letter from Yuma dated l the ZOth inst. states that somewhat . oi sensation has recently taken ! place there in which Prescottites lgure' and that Henry Spaulding. i guard at the prison from Prescott. had been discharged.
 Geo. W. Hance, of Camp Verde. -eturned yesterday from a trip to Los Angeles, with a shipment of ,attle. lt was he first time that he las been outside of the territory for wenty Live years, and the fast time hat he has been on railroad train or over twenty y-seven years.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29
OUR GRAND THANKSGIVING
 PREMIUM.
To all our Reahc1s.

We shall print a coupon in our sue oi November 29 entitliEg every
 ae who buys the paper to a repro ..aeuon in oil colors of the reat .oral panel-picture An American 'eauty, painted by the artist of '1e world-famous Yard of Pansies" pa Yard of Roses" This superb resent, worth 800. is e -pyrighted. .aa cannot be purchased of picture -eaiers at any price. It is twenty
 leheS high, and will fit upright -A'foE spaces admirably. Be sure get a coupon entitling you 60 'als magnificent gift.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29
SATURDAYS DAILY.

SATURDAY DAILY. The first oranges of the seaso have arrived.
 R. l., Van Deren is in town iron
 the Verde valley.
 F. W Sisson of Flagstaff. is in
 town attending court.
 At the opera house tonight you
 want to hear the cornet quartette.
 Judge J. ]. Hawkins will leave
 Tor Apache county tomorrow.
 T. J. Dunkle has sold lot 2O block Z2 to Mrs. Mary c. Wells. for Ss6s.
 R. F. Morrison will leave for Apache county tomorrow to attend court.
 Rev. c, F. Bovard has gone to Williams where he will preach to- morrow.
 Major Russell, of Gila Bend, has been acquitted of the charge of trying to kill fellow citizen of his ! town.
 A deed has been filed for record from l.. Thomas, to Mrs. Ada Thomas. for lot II block | in Pres colt for loo
 Geo. Rutfner, has gone to Phenix alter Albert Heisel wha was in dicted recently for obtaining goods under false dreteuseS.
 Charles Miiiley is very low. with consumption. not pneuinonia. al Inc Johnson House. He came here from Nevada few months since.
 The gratest thing in t..e World" IS the subject of Pastor Joseph Shades sermon in tLe Baptist church tomorrow morning at II o'clock
 There is a rumor thlt Henry Spaulding has resigned ls prison guard at Yuma. Cour.er. The 1 rumor is incorrect, Spaulding was discharged for sleeping while on l guard.
 Those ladies desirous of joining 1 the Chautaqua Reading Club are l requested to meet at o'clock next 1 Tuesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. D. Levy.
 Col. A. O. Brodie wlll go out to Walnut Grove tomorrow. to put about thirty men at work doing assessment work for tho Walnut 1rove Water storage company.
 There will bo special services q, the First NJ F. Church Sunday morning and evening. Preachingat II a. m. Subject Excuses. The subject at 7:3O p. m. will be The Adornment of Religi ln." Five minute sermon to shildren before morning sermon. Epworth League nects at 6:3O D. m. Everyone most cordially welcomed. C. J. CHASE, 'astor.
 Tomorrow the Sunday next before Advent the services in the church Il the Advent -Episcopai-will be $ follows: Maths. Litany and ser non at II a. m; Sunday school. i'm i nediately after morning service; venSong and sermon 7:30 D. m. eats free, In this church, and all $ ersons earnestly urged bv the rlest m charge to avail themselves | the privilege of participating m . ubhc worship therein.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29
At Deaths Door.

] was a great sufferer from Rheu- |lahsm and Kidney and Liver iouble. My lungs were also ser sasly affected. Doctors said eald not possibly live. Seven bo.- s of Hibbard'S Rheumatic Syrup ath the Piasters entirely cured me. rEhdreds of Persons in Creston. |2a vouch for the fact that this
 sdlcine saved my life. For sale by H. W. Ross. Corner Drug Store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29


 u. Goldwater, Prescott, Ariz. mlOt Finest liquors for medicinal pur- poses for sale at Yavapai Pharmacy, including blackberry wine and blackberry brandy, which is unsur- passed for summer complaints. %
 Two nicely furnished sunny front oorms for rent. Choice locality. Apply at this office. If
 J l.. Fisher, agent Domestic Sew ing Machines. Assortment on hands BUTrER.-Full weight two pound rolls at O. K. meat market. If
 Fresh Candles received each week at Aitken's. Finest assortment in own. If
 E@ High breo Irish Water Span iel Pups for sale. Apply to P. O. box 54l, Prescott. If
 FoR SALE.--A house of } rooms. nclosed yard and a good we'll of water for $50. o2O D. Pentland, DeEtist. Office op- posite the Postoilice, and two doors south of the Bellevue Hotel. up stairs. All work warranted to give satisfaction. If
 J. l.. Fisher has just received a lot of choice Havana cigars. which he is disposing of to cOnnoisseurs, by the box, very reasonable. If
 ''Stargo, Orange Blossom" and Mercantile Cigars can be bought only at Aitken's Cigar Store. if
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29
Information Mnnt..i.

VI the whereabouts of Pedro -ion' who was at Curtiss in May s;si SsS n the employ of the Commer- 'aa Mining Co. He is about 2l seSIo s.'s oi age, and by immediately e, e,ISlning this office of his location 7! Wntlng to his father at Bisbee,
 Portant news awaits him.
 D. MARIANO DURoN.
 1ieseott, Nov. 2i. 1893.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29
FIVE DOLLARS.
Free to All Reader. of thl. Paper

Free Co All Readers of this Paper.
 On November 29 We We shall print a coupon entithng all who receive the issue of that date to a superb work of art, just published, entitled /" An American Beauty" a splen- didly perfect reproduction in oils of a new floral painting, 20 inches high, suitable for narrow upright spaces, by the artist of the famous "Yard of Roses" and Ward of Pansies." We have made arrange ments that will enaele us to present this exquisite picture to all our free, and all should avail themselves of our generous offer.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29
ssa.ooO in Premiums.

Offered by Liggett and Meyers Tobacco O., of St. Louis, Mo. The one guessing nearest the number oi people who will attend the World's Fair gets 5000 the second Sl.O0O etc. Ten Star tobacco tags entitie you to a guess. Ask your deaer for particulars or send for circular
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29
wr,xrsp,Y'S DAILY.

VrpNEsDAY's DAILY.
 Col.A.O. Brodie Is expected hom, a to-morrow.
 G.K. W. McNary is sick at the
 Williams House.
 NJ Goldwater X Bro. have a new .svertisement in this issue.
 The Phenix electric street railway
 being extended to the Capitol < siditiOn.
 Professor Douglass, president of
 tbe Commercial Mining Company,
 ,Tired on to-day's train.
 Rev. G. F. Bovard, superintendent
 si Methodist missions for Arizona,
 srrived on to-day's train.
 Jules Baumann returned to Pres ,olt yesterday, after an absence of #eght months, on business connected
 rith bis Grand Canyon pictures.
 The Ladies' Guild of the Episco- Nesl church have opened a bazaar in eice TOW, next to pr. Allderdice's dental parlOrs. Give them a call.
 D ". Shiver's condition has restly improved during the past iwO days, and the attending phvsi- eisn now thinks that he will recover.
 Tbe Epworth League of the NJ. "a Church will hold a social to.
 ight st the parsonage, on Marina
 I All you g people cordially in-
 ted,
 Hotel Winsor arrivals: H. L. Sunkle, Cottonwood; W. l.. York. !
 sigman; George Conne.l. Walnut 1 cnek; j. Chandler, Lynx Creek: Dan | Hamer, New York.
 J.M. Aitken and ME. Morin re- .urned last evening from a two days
 un6ng trip in Chino valley. They rpOrt eight duck hun.ers in the sslley and game scarce.
 John Koontz, of Will lmson val sT. found a ready sal yesterday or wagon load of fine .urkevs for Ib4nksgiving. He say. that if he bsd had another load h, could have isposed of them easily.
 Mrs. E. W. French hss shown q rue dev, bon to her husband during s trouble. Ever since his arrest. be has daily visited him at the jail. sad through the trial has been in astant attendance by his side.
 4 large number of the unemplov- &d n Phenix are preparing to go eorth to join Contractor Lautrv's orces on the grade of the Santa Fe. Prescott X Phenix Railroad.-Phe- I Gazette.
 After a we'll earned vacation. , bent in the east, Judge John How ; rd has settled down ayain to the 'lnetlee of his life long profession. ] law, and his card appears in this , sue. Judge Howard was one of De earliest settlers of Prescott, and ' E life during the past quarter of a | esaturY IS a part of the history of |ae place. Captain Brown arrived at Whip { De yesterday to take station with i lls regiment. Captain Brown has s .ad varied experience with h. f Eans, having occupied the position | superintendent of the Indian I Dehooi al Hampton, Virginia. He r sss also Indian agent for the Chey- ! De Indians, and later was Indian h gent at the Pine Ridge agency with b 1e Sioux, the most hostile and war n lke Indians in the country. a Williams House arrivals: Chas E W fe, Harmon, Ind; 4. B, Ellison, n .1ieago; John Ross, HasSayampa; J. Cavanaugh, Jerome; |. R. c aiehie, Big Bug; Chas. W. Taylor. '. nggs; J. Lamb. Cordes; Chas. Won a tleben, G. K. McNary, Copper | r, asln; Joseph Britton, Mrs. NJ. NJ. i. Een, Bakersfield, Cal; Will Ward. T nome; Hiram Hansen, Albuquer- ii
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29
" arning Notice.

All persons are hereby warned against purchasing any cat tie branded K on the left side. or horses branded 3 on the left shoul- der, without the consent of both the owners, John Duke and Frank krell. JOHN DUKE.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29
History Repeats Itself.

.a So does Hoods Sarsaparilla in nj Te remarkable cures it is contin IL accomplishing. If you will
 'e thl' medicine a fair trial it will
 you good. Hoods Pills act easi. l! Eet ethcientlr-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29
HOM'S THIS.

We offer One Hunired Dollars Reward for any case ot a'srrh that can not be cured by Hal's atarrh Cure
 F. J. CHENEY 6 co. Props. Toledo. c.
 We the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney Tor the iast I5 yearS; and believe him perfectly honor3hle m -ai business transactions and hu- sncialiy able to carry out any obligations m ide by their firm.
 West < TruaH. tWholcsalc nrucgi,ts. Toledo O,.Ns sldlng. hinnan Marvin. Wholesale Drua- .i~ts Toledo, O
 Hall 6 atarrh Cure is taken internally. ac ing directly upon the blood and mucuous surfaces DI .,-e system. Price. a cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29
Dentistry.

Dr. J. NJ. Marshall of Flagstaff, Will be Tn Prescott about Nov. 18th, prepared to perform all operations m Dentistry. All work first class ana guaranteed; Grown and Bridge work a speciality. Office in Dr. Me Candless' Drug Store. n7tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29
Charley Younr's ohop House

Board per week, $500 and $500. Meals to order at all hours.
 Oysters, fish and game received fresh every day. nlOtf
 Next to Robert Councils Saloon
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29
BICYCLEsii BIcYoLEs,,

The best wheel on the market is the IMPERIAL. We have the agency in Prescott and will sell them on the installment plan.
 M. GoLDwATER & BRo.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29
 Losti Losti

A brown plaid cloak or cape, be- tween Prescott and Blair's ranch. The finder will please return the same to r. E. ANDREWS, Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29
Ring Ennnh.

A gold ring with emerald setting. Owner can have the same by ap- plying at this office and paying for this notice. if
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29
c. R. MARTINDELL,

The Pioneer Insurance Agent, rep resents the strongest and most re- liable Fire Insurance Companies in the United States. The aggregate assets over Si0,000,000.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29
Diamond Ring Lost

A lady's diamond ringwas lost re- gently. The finder will be suitably rewarded by returning it to this office. if
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29
Wood Mnnfeh.

Parties owing wood on subscrip- ton are requested to bring it along Parties desiring to exchange wood for subscriptions can be accom- mnhaiad
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29
Nnticc To Patrnn..
PRrscorr. Nov. 2i. 1893

I'RESCOTT, NOV. -t, INJ3. B We, the undersigned, birberS of Prescott. do hereby agree to close all barber shops and bath houses on and after December l, 1898, at r. o'clock Saturday Night, and to re- main closed over Sunday until Mon day morning, and any barber violat- ing this agreement shall be subject to a fine of S25.
 JNo. FRIEND,
 F. D. MYERS,
 +. REEF,
 W. HUNTER.
 CHAs. BIDNGER,
 FRANK NEEDHAM,
 JULIUS JACoBY.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29
Coek Mnntsn sitna,inn-

Tom Wing a first class Chinese cook, wants situation in either city or country. Call at this office.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29
Notice Co schnoI Children.
PInnns Enr sal,

Golp ]. L. Fishers to get youI writing tablets. Price, , cts. and upwards. tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29
or Over Finy Year,

Mrs. MINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been psed lof ehiidren teething. lt soOthes the chiid. soft ens she gums, aliays all pain. cures wind colic. five cents bottle, n,a.s'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29
Wanted.

A man and wife, without children Q take charge of and run a ranch lpply at the City Feed Yard.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29
For Rent.

Rooms, with Soard if desired. In- luire at J. E. Bones Fruit Store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29

Dressed chickens at Averyts. Dulin's old stand. It
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29

The following were elected off cers of Aztlan Lodge, F. x \. M.. last Saturday night: Nathan Levy, W. M.; J. C. Herndon, S. w.; A. X Johns, J. w.; D. Levy, treasurer; R. \. Fredericks. treasurer.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29

James k. Montgomery, agee about sixty-iiye years. died at his cabin on the Hassayampa last week ot spinal meningitis He was alone, when taken sick, and whcn discov ed was nearly dead.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29
NOTICE.

To Whom it May Concern.
 All persons are hereby forbidden to slnpgh,er any neat of horned cattle for sale la the cifv of trsseott without complying with Act No. Ss of th te.nth lsgisl 1ture, regulating the sar,e
 C. H. ALLABACH, Live Stock Insnecfor' t.,S''0' Prescott. October s, lsQl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29
Charles Nffaf ,

Charles Miill ", mention of whose illness was ale recently. died at midnight last night at tn Johnson House. His body was taken to the undertaker's awaiting the arriva Of his brother who is expected to morrow.
 F. W. French gave bail in the sum of sl,OOO on Saturday night and was released from custody. His bondsmen are \. A. Moore. Guilford Hathaway, J. R. Slack. and F. l. kas,ner, He left for Walnut Grove yesterday with MT. and Mrs. \. A. Moore.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29

Wm. Davis, aa old timer and pros peetor. known thrOueaout the length and breadth of Mohave coun- ty, died,of pneumonia, a. John Pen berthy's lodging house, KingAan Mineral Wealth.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29

An amusing little story is told of Governor Hughes and John Dun bar. They met one day last week. The governor familiarity slapped John on the shoulders and said: Hello, Dunbar, where have you been| The laconic reply was lin jail. Yuma Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29

)n easy installments. Apply to B d. Goldwater, Prescott, Ariz. mIOt
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29

The Salvation Army in Phenix is sail to be gaining many converts ln Phenix and that little church on Jefferson street is crowded to over flowing every night. The services m Prescott are being well attended but the army has not yet succeeded m enlisting many recruits.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-07-12
MANY HOUSES WRECKED.
Lightning Strikes a Powder Magazine and
Shakes UD a Village.

KINGSTON, N. Y, July G--During {
terrible lightning storm that passed
over this city last night, Vandusen
Brothers powder magazine at Devils
Lake, small settlement on the out
skirts of the city, was struck by light
ming and completely demolished. There
were about fifty-fve kegs of powder in
the magazine, and their explosion blew
that brick structure to atoms, destroyed
several buildings near by and injured
nine persons, two men and seven women
and children. The terrible flash was
followed by dull roar and many per-
sons rushed from their houses in terror.
thinking the city had been visited by an
earthquake.
Antoine Prussack, with his family, oc-
cupied the second floor of one of the
demolished buildings. He was sitting
in his bedroom talking with his wife
when the crash came. The walls and
roof fell in and Prussack and his wife
and children were seriously cut and
bruised by flying brick, glass and other
debris. John Conway, with his wife
and children, occupied the third floor
of the same house, and when the crash
came was reading paper in the kitch-
en- while the rest Of the family were
sitting in different parts of the room.
They were hurled from their chairs,
knocked unconscious and severely cut
and bruised by falling timbers. Anoth-
er small house on bill near the maya
zine was partly demolished. 1t was
occupied by George Sewolski and his
family. He and the children escaped
with only severe shaking up, but Mrs.
Sewolski was badly cut by flying glass
and plaster.
The nine wounded persons were car
ried to saloon near by. Some Of them
presented a sickening spectacle as they
lay on the floor covered with blood.
The most severely injured of all is Mrs.
Sewolski who had cut several inches
in length across her scalp and was also
severely hurt internally.
Many Of the telephones throughout
the city were burned out during the
storm and the electric light plant was
disabled so that many stores and resi-
dences were in total darkness. The
sky along the western horizon pre-
scented peculiarly weird appearance
and the flashing lightning and deafen-
ing thunder was awful in it's grandeur.
The powder magazine was owned by
the Schagticoke Powder Company of
Buffalo and was used by Vandusen Bros.
who acted as their agents for this city
and vicinity
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-07-12
THREE OUT OF THIRTY.
Twenty-seyen Lives Lost by the Capsiz-
ing of Yacht.

LONDON, July S.-Of Skegeness, a
watering place on the east coast of En-
gland, a party to-day went from the vii
lage for days sail En- yacht. They
were caught in a heavy squat when some
distance off shore, the yacht capsized
and twenty-seven of them, men and
women, We're drowned All the persons
drowned were railway builders who,
with thousands of other excursionists,
had gone. to- the little watering place
for days sport The yacht Shannon,
licensed to carry sixty passengers, took
out thirty of them. When well out the
yacht was overwhelmed by thunder
storm. The darkening of the sky COM
bined with the rain obscured the yacht
from the view of those on shore at the
time of the accident After the air
cleared, the yacht Was seen bottom up
wards with three men clinging to her.
The other twenty-seyen had been
drowned An old fsh-boat, the only
craft available, was launched and the
survivors were brought ashore. Twelve
bodies have been recovered. The
three survivors agree that nobody was
to blame for the accident, as the sud
denness of the squall could not be antic-
lpated,