davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-23
MONDAYS DAILY.

| MCNDAN DAILY.
 The Hartford Bank of Phenix is
 just S45,OOO short.
 The bicycle brigade did pot
 matelialize yesterday.
 Hon. Robert Connell comDlaips
 that he Is now between two iour-
 nallstic fires. Whats the matter
 with starting thIrd party organ.
 Bob.
 Every one who has heard Prof
 Hester and son play duetts on inc
 mandolin and guitar speak in the highest terms of praise of their performance.
 Master Bruno Hester played the prelude and oiTertory on the man dolln at yesterday mornings ser vice at the Congregational church.
 Tuesday evening at S:I5 the Promenade Concert and Hop will begin at the City Hall. Admission to Concert, 50 ceuts; tickets to hop. SI per couple extra.
 B. fl. Weaver was discharged to- day, by Judge Ling, for maintain ing a nuisance in the yard of Colo nel Rogers without 'd,"I on the complaint of Robert Cornell. No witnesses appeared, so the proha- bilities of a Goose Flat vendetta are ended.
 An instance of closeness of tba money market in Phenix came to light the other day when a bar of gold bullion was offered in deposit Tor a money accommodation and re- used. Everybody who has money holds to it like grim death and lothing can take its place. This is he case not only here but through 'ut the country at large Herald.
 The Atlantic and Pacigc announ- es its customary cheap rate to { hose wishing to attend the Albuo- Ierque lair, on September Ip. 26 ( I and Z2, from Ash Fork and re- a urn the fare will be but Sl2.O5. The { |. F., r. X r. will also offer a liberaI |" ate from Prescott to Ash Fork | nd return. | At a meeting of the Bicycle boys t lst Saturday an organization was fected by the election of Gail wan as president; Jim Akers. vice. NJ resident; John Aitken, secretary to 1d treasurer; Ed. Barrett, captain sr ld we hear Charley Akers as h' 
 The canteen at Whipple is at pres It experiencing a boycott. and a o, ilure IS probable. The boys in is ue have grievance against the ., 'rsonal makeup of some of the in tendants, and the resul. is that as ose who lmbibe land there are h, sny) now patronize institutions IT., Prescott, where beer and other in Iuids are dispensed. Sa gs
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-23
SATURDAYS DAILY.


 Concert will commence at s:I5
 sharp.
 You should not miss Tuesday
 evenings concert and hop.
 Go and hear the mandolin and
 guitar duetts next Tuesday evening.
 Born, In this city, August Is. 1893,
 to the wife of Roland Mosher. n
 son, Weight eleven pounds Messrs. Vanderbilt and Palmer
 the active mining operators, left
 agaln this morning for the hills.
 Go To the city hall next Tuesday
 and forget fora while that times are
 hard and silver Is worth less than if
 ought to be.
 Sydney F. Goddard. careful and experienced assayer, has opened an office in the building occupied by
 Prof. Armitage.
 Joe Howell is in town from Chan arral, where he is working the Galena claim. Mining he says is as active as ever in that district.
 F. NJ. Murphy, Prescott's ener getic towns man, in a recent letter. | states that he will arrive in Pres colt early next week.
 Fred Little, a popular miner, left Tor hls camp today. He is pushing work on a paralled claim to the Mt Carson, and reports the property looking well.
 Joe Marlin was before Judge Ling today for hauling without a licence. He pleaded not guilty, and was discharged after stating his case.
 The admission to the promenade 1 at the City Hall on next Tuesday evening is fixed at 50 cents, tickets to the hop will be $1.OO per couple extra.
 Deputy Recorder Tritle, while till on deck at the court house. is uiIerlng from a swollen foot, and las what the boys call a silver sym 'athy movement.
 Congregational Church: Services m Sunday at II in the morning !; nd < in the evening. Sabbath chool at l2:l5. The morning ser non will be an Exposition of the d .econd Psalm" il Baptist Church: Services next . ,Ord's day in the morning at fl = clock, when the subject of the " 'rmon will be Sweet Meditation" ~ n the evening at 9 o'clock, title of - iscourse. Greed and Conduct"
 Frank Parker sustained severe II ljuries to his back, yesterday, by u Is team running away, the wagon Z lsslng over his body. Dr. Sewall, tO le attending physician. pro ,u u ounces the wounds not dangerous. n' All parties interested in the form th lou of Bicycle Club in Pres ot 'tt are requested to meet in the ipervisors' office, on Saturday oo ening at S:30 o'clock sharp. c. H. tS kers and J. NJ. Aitken. committee. ua a Warrants have been issued for 2l @ arrest of Dora Driscoll and tn Dldy Miner For loltering in saloons. $. lese parties were recently tried raj d acquitted for drinking beer in an public resort. Our city ordinances 3 clinchers. I.- The present rains must certainly eff, due to the democratic admins Sw tion, for they are occurring at a pr, le ''when the greatest good to the an' attest number" is in order. Now anC t this admirable on the part of "sv artisan sheet to acknowledge. T The city board of equalization ent lcluded its labors yesterday. fail cir work of equalizing the valua- blu n of property has been marked per h care and consideration to all att, and will show an in- tho ase of at least Sl5,0OO more than ma t of last year. The tax rate for in year was placed at one per cent. liqr
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-23

durlng life. In accepting the above
 sum Mr. Dratschier bandsomslv .
 ( mpiimented Mir. Kelly in so faith.
 iulIy and carefully observing his
 1utieS as the administrator, and to
 Judge French he likewise turned
 paying deserved tribute to him as
 a JUS, ana accommodating official.
 u'' Dtatschler seems somewhat i'm
 pressed with this section and in
 speaking of the manner in which
 our laws guard the interests of the
 uoad' he expressed himself as more
 'han pleased, and would always
 cherish for this community deep
 regard.
 Mr, and Mrs. l.. Thomas enter
 '"lhed the professors advanced
 pupils and their friends at their
 residence on Pleasant avenue. Mrs.
 VI; A. Swan sang Dudley Backs
 |" hen the heart IS young" Miss
 Helen Wells sang Bloom on, bloom
 on my roses" from Cowen's "The
 Hose Maiden" accompanied by
 piano, violin and mandolin. Miss
 fearl Hutchison favored the com
 pany with two movements from one ol bethoven'S Sonatas and Mozk | owSky Waltz. She. played both | oi these without her notes, and in a
 manner to show that she is not only | musician by nature, but that she appreciates her talent by harl
 work. She has splendid future awaiting her in the musical world
 Miss lnez Raible played Gotts- halk's "Misemr," and Miss Violat
 Hatz, Leybach's Norma" Prof
 Hester and Master Bruno Hester
 delighted the company with well
 rendered. selections on the mando. Inn and guitar, with violin solos and duetts Tor two violins. After the musical part of the evening. refreshments were served, and the , company left feeling that they spent very pleasant evening.
 Jerry Barton, in a recent letter to l the editor of this paper. says: II am at Sentinel, the shipping point [ on The Southern Pacific R. R. for the Glla Bend Canal Co. The a great dam or water storage on the | yTlla river Is about II miles north rom here. The company have W about 100 men and teams now. work
 nS day and night, and will increase D, Is working force after September n st. No expense has been spared =; 'S the company m procuring the ,s most improved machinery. and bv 4. ne number of steam engines and s. ynamos now working in pile dry- ,0 lg' eXcavating asd pumping, goes tb D show the company means busi. u.I esS m constructing the dam. To sn lslt the work you will be surprised al, the magnitude 0f the enterprise m .ere all Is lie and hustle; the noise w,, the hammer and saw of the car ,b enters, the ring of the anvil of the ;a, and the shouting of the ha ,amSters Is exhilerating to hear wb here Is postollie established and v,.I legraph Tn working order. and a ;o Imber cf private residences have
 'en erected. The best of water is abundanc, from a we'll I,2OO feet the ep. As the company intends to arr 1t on large force of men next ing 'nth, Sentinel will be in need of Go good hotel and lodging house. aga any Prescottites are here now. all, Il more coming. As the cold yar ather approaches there will be off lte a boom, and work for every Fa .iy." and
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-23
Fnr nr.r EIn. r..-.

Mrs- WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teething. lt soOthes the child soft ems the gums. Rllays all pain, cures wind collie and is the beet remedy for diarrhoea Twenty five cents a bottle. mwf
Arizona republican., 1893-06-30

Go to Burchard's and get cooled by the electric fans while eating the best meal in Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-30
TEMPE NEWS.
The Mesa, Tempe & Phoenix
 Connection.
An Enthusiastic Militarist Induises in Solitary and Nocturnal
 Evolutions.

A few nights ago, shortly before mid might, stern military commands accom- panied by sound similar to that of a regiment preparing fixed bayonets for a charge, was heard in the rear of the News office. Curiosity prompted an in. vestigation, but instead of company of the boys in blue, . solitary individual armed with musket and the editorial shears as side arms, was gong through the manual of arms, issuing and ex- ecuting orders, filling the positions of captain, lieutenant and private, ap- p&rently to the entire satisfaction of all parties. On approaching clcser 1t was enrprise to ascertain that the lone soldfer was none other than c. w. Miller. editor of the News, who will no doubt Roon reach degree of efficIepcy which will enable him to decide wheih. CT the shears are mightier than the sword.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-30
OUR NATIONAL cmpLrm.
Tho Eounteona Golden Corn That Grows
 from Canada to Chilli.

Inc Bounteona Golden Corn That Grows
 from Canada to Chilli
 ''What plant of our splendid flora shall we choose for national mblem?" nsLs Edna Dean Proctor in Ladies Home Journal, and her answer is an interesting one.
 'It should be one which is purely American, which is widespread, dis- tinct in character and rich in associa- tion. The plant which fulflls these conditions in the highest degree, and from its importance transcends them all, Is our stately grain, the maize the corn. It is indigenous to America and peculiar to it--nevcr a kernel else where in the world until carried from here. It grows, in many varieties, from northern Canada to southern Chilli. With it's commanding height, it's graceful, curving leaves, it's crown of flowers it's silllen tassels and plinnt huslls--nature' choicest wrappings for her stateliect grain--and, above oil, for its golden cars, true cornucopias, symbols of abundance and joy, it is distinguished for beauty and dignity and individuality. It is associated with all life on this continent It was food, with game, of the primitive pco- pies hereof tho wandering tribes, the Aztecs, the IncaS--and tho object of their prayers and thanlisgivings in songs and dances and rituals, as it is
Arizona republican., 1893-06-30

The Wildman, Peters, Goldman Go. are making special inducements to far. mers on their new Buckeye mowers and Jackson rRkee and atackers.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-30
TEMPE ECHOES.

Miss Annie Waleh, of Phoenix, IS a guest ct the Tempe hotel.
 Mrs. Ullman of Mesa, was in Tempe for few hours yesterday.
 Five carloads of cattle were shipped night before last to Santa Fa, N. Nj.
 H. AT. Hanson, is enlarging and Improving his frame cott'ges opposite the Rydas lnmher yard on Mill avenue.
 E. ] Wood, he life insurance man, and E. F.. Prowell of the Keystone Rharmacy, were in the South Side yes terday.
 l.. 0. Bennett, the fruit tree man Of Mesa. vas in town yesterday. He says Mess will soon have electric light works running.
 The streets were crowded tor few hours, both morning and evening yes terday with four and six horse teams drawing grain.
 Mrs. J. II. Woods presented her hus- band yesterday morning with twin boys Late in the afternoon one of the childreR died, but the other is well.
 Gea. Reynolds sent his team to Phm- ma yesterday, to carry the empty cases bxck Co lAe Desting SOrks. tie com. plsins bersuse q te railroad company is Gaseive boat rethsaing emptIes.
 Antonio Uampusano, who was fined Sb0 tar striking q siren in Sonora town. was siv+n forty eight hours in which to dig rp the money, Or accept the alter native. He now has horse for sale cheap, for cash.
 In compliance with the orders of the busrd oi supervisors the constablos have given notice th&t all dogs found running at large will be killed as near ly er the spot ae is practicable. Every dog must be tied up and ropes are not considered sufficiently su bstantial, con segWsntly chains have been in good de- usnd
 J. H. Champion. of the Silver King, will start today with supplies purchased here Tor the camp. He says he had in. tended to make mill run soon of the ore on the dump but if silver remains where it is now it will hardly pay. If the Silver King closes down the last active silver producer in the two terri. sOFisis will he at 8 standstill.
 JahH H0dnott, section foreman for fife M & 2. railroad, had force of men wnFlFiue yesterday placing switch and iayihg sidewalk near the railroad bfid shaes Third street strikes the Eoads The inference is that this is to be fis& eapsiseiion between the proposed road slspa and the old line. The nan@ os the new line will be the Mesa, Tenipe X phpaix railway.
 It is gratifying to E. Ganz that the pe0pie nl the South Side appreciate his efforts in keeping the only exclusive liquor house in Tempe, where the fam ily trade is solicited. He keeps the finest goods in that line that can be found any~here, and parties de-iiing anything in his line will dn well hy cal. ling on hjm He is also agept for the Pabst Brewing Co, beer of Milwaukee. the only beer sold in the Worlds Fair Exposition buildings.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-30

HaIt car of Msson's white flint elsss fruit jars has just arrived for the Wild man. Peters- Goldman company.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-30
TEMPE, ARIZONA, JUNE 30, 1898.

of their descendants to-day. Among ourselves it is our most important grain product, nearly cqualing in value that of all the other ccrcals to- gether. Then 1t lends itself with such effect to decoration. It's leaves, it's flowers, it's tassels, it's ears, with their varied tints and forms, make it unri- valed for nrtistic use, And always it is so unique, so purely American. The eagle flies for other lands, the maize is native only of our own, Let the states choose each what flowers they will; but for Q national emblem let us have tho only plant that is American enough to fltly symbolize us-~the maize, the corn.
 'The arbutus and the golden rod
 Tho heart of the north may cheer.
 And the mountain laurel for Maryland
 lis royal clusters rear
 And jasmine and magnolia The crest of the south adorn
 But tho wide rcpubic's emblem
 Is the bountcous, golden corn"
Arizona republican., 1893-06-30

Nelson, the jeweIer. has fine stock and does flrst-class watch repairing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
DEEPEST WELLS.

Cfor The Sunday 10zettcl
Tho deepest we'll IN the world 8 now
heing drilled on Boggs Run, near Wheel
ing, w. Va. IL was calculated as long
as six months ago that rs depth 'sen en-
titled IL TO be considered the next ueelNst
n NAV be worth while to remember
here the other deepest wells % tue
world.
George wcstinghousc.J IT. sunk well
In pitshurr to the depth of 4OSO teet
IN search Of natural gas. and This had
long been reckoned the superietiNe OF us
kind.
drilled in 1867 an oil well 70 the depth
There 4 a Wen IN Greene county, Pa.
which produced oil from the depth oil o
a silk manufacturing FIRM At Rock.
ylllc, Conn, drilled a well 54lo fcei
These are the deepest on The Western
continent
Bogg's Run shall have boon decided. the
great wen at potadam In Germany
which ~ only ten feet short Of one milo
In depth, must be- considered the deepest
on record.
A well near Berlin Is 4,1ol feet deep
and sugar refining company I'm Paris
has drilled q l0-inch well 2,NOo fest deep
The deepest wen ever pierced whicl
/ still affords temperature below irceEini
l nt its bottom was dug g lew years ae'
/ In one OF the largest forests in The world
which stands up1n the perennial ic'
fields between the Trial mountains an,
/ the Sea uf Obhotsk. AZ the depth o.
\ 1lO metres the solid ice was found CX
acuy MS on The surface.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

on the fre-cscnpe Of the left wing and
throw rocks through his window slick.
We want 10 have somebody turn Of the
electric light head at the power house,
and then ven give Campbell q hint Of
how we feel
II don't like to throw rocks It's dan
gerOus." said n tall creole. Frenchy Lee
Maitre. Lots throw wood.
where YOU gOin to get any wOodl
There isn't woodpile about here said
Abe Hale.
~ can tell you what to throw" piped
mp little Blackburn. the smallest boy in
the crowd Throw bones. They win
make noise aud won't hurt anything.
"BOncst Whore are you gOin TO get
bones? skinny Byem Is the only bones
about we're. Coin TO throw hhnY asked
Bob Dawson.
mo, sir. Ne and Jim Bushrod were
ont walkin over on yOuder. on the Hats.
whore the river rose this spring. and
we came on a place whore the water had
washed ont q spot where old Judge Gas
coigne use 20 bury the horses that died
on bis stock farm. Lcastways, ] reckon
that's what IL was. for there were lots
of bones there. It's just down below the
old mill. We can get bushels OF EN- yere
In no time at all
The bone proposition took the fancy OF
the gathering. There certainly WIS less
danger Of iniuring anyone IN throwing
bones, aud they would make lust as
much noise aud break just as much glass
as rocks Besides, throwing bones IN
the darkness seemed q delightfully."- grew
some occupation that appealed to their
crude imnginatiOns.
Guided 10y Blackmore, the band stOl,
ont of the building aud took its way q
the long-desertcd stockf0rm on the river
flats. Tho night was not dark aud then.
no ID tt l.U tftF
Of the bones.
81 reckon these were Normandy horses,
said l.c Maitre, these are mighty big
bones"
pick out the smallest" said Bol
Dawson.
Before we 90 back. frllers. we wan
10 decide exactly what ware goin' {,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
EALE'S PARTY,
y TRUE STORY.
rs Llcnt. W =. Curtis

n7or 1-he Sunday Gazette)
WIS Ain iu the Gascoiene Military
|nt nc evening call TO quarters
|o1nta aud the cadets were IN
rooms. presumably studying 40 MI
I|Iry were quiet, and for this the
In ttargc was profoundly grateful.
he Nttn a day of turbulence. AL
r ii NE the weekly holiday, so
e4IfN had been confined 10 the
| Nn.E for had conduct and bad
IT, IhHf the officer in charge and his
nfI4Llnts. consisting of the officer
l. H1t. collOuuiully called 20. D.,
|fYanl bud the corporal Of the guard
Il|4ff bands more than fun IN pre-
~ 0fitr Every walk was occupied
tulprit wglhiug h"1f'
nnd Die four cells OF the guard
were occupied 10y -four prisoners
|lfnry % lhnemcnt Every hour of
|nf thnscrgcant Of the guard had re-
l. 10 no cOmmnndnnt:
|niCr I found Smith, Pugh and
|Ik'ns YIN down ON heat
had been told 70 add an hour 10
period Of punishment. This SEN
whcn subsequently announced to
ofItndcfs. had becn received
conicmptuoug Indifference.
|arf hour Of the day the little cor
Of The guard. who was on bis FIRST
Of duty. had been franticully rush
About % grounds in response to
1fpouil BIZ the guard, number eight
Der fonr and many other number,
to be- assured 10y number eight.
lbtr f1nr.' and the other numerals
they nd not called him and hat
10 onc call him
|ofy horr Of the dNv the officer 81
Has bad complained that his author
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
MOTHER DUCKS CRIT

Three Of our expedition were away In
the rowboat We had finished supper on
on the rocks forty feet above the cold,
deep water of the lake Lake superior
and were sitting rhntting and talking in
The vnrious hooks in the irnnitc aud red
sandstone enjoying the magnificent view.
The water was q CLASSY shccn stretched
away Ia the horizon. on on our right
doomed up the giant form Of Outer Island,
with Us fifteen square miles OF hcmloc6'
cedar aud pine on the rcd'rock cragsi
away 90 our left was lronwood Island,
q fOre3tcoyercd rock Of about two square
miles. while In front IN q dim limo ON the
fair horizon toward the north We could
locate the promontorics of Ihundcr Bay
and the trncinrs OF Isle R0yale on the
Canndinu shore.
suddenly n startling cry from thc wa
ters on the right ~ the island brought
every mou 10 his feet The cry was re-
pented. and then simultaneously there
came into view a mother duck with If
teen ducklngs, and lfty feet behind
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
sflMtion tho Fort worth Gazetta,

who was the means OF az unfortunate
groom, mourning one al his masters AUDI
don tits Of pasdon. Once. WHOM ahout 60
take tho lield. Napoleon ordered this
particular horse 10 Doe sndllcd for his
use. Through the mistake of an under-
groom the wrong saddle was pnt on the
horses h0Uk. and 80 sooner had Nnpo-
leon mompd tlnn Auterlilz rcnrcd ana
throw him Tho head groom, running up,
thr emperor nshed HIN ucipss the face
with his riding whip, md, turning on
IBIS hccl ftl0de away. When his temper
Ind cooled down. however, he sent Tor
the poor Follow spoke tow kindly
words. aid fcw days nllor presented
hn wiih ta.pt thoumnd francesca most
healing o'uuaent Tor tho wound his whip
had caUald,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

captured him had not a body Of French
troops, who had seen their leaders
danger galloped up and carried him
hack within their own lines.
A special condition imposed 10y Nnpo-
leon when ordering charger for bis
own use was chat It's color should be
either white or gray
Six MT least of his horses acquired
sufficient fame during their lifetime To
he remembered long after their deaths.
These were Styrio, Austcrlitz, All, Iaiin,
Marie, and last, aud greatest of all, thc
famous war steed Mnrongn.
IL was on Mnrengo's back that Nnpo-
leon wns mounted through nll the long
hours and the terrible anyiotes of the
battle OF Waterloo. 70 this day the
skeleton of the great horse is preserved
and looked upon not only with curiosity,
but with "a certain natural respect for
ne.-dumb animal though he wnE. who
served his master So uniiringlv and Wei,
Strange 90 say the skeleton did not
fluid q resting place Ia France or among
those whose sympnthoH were with the
BOnnparteB. Ii stands nc present in the
hall of the military institute ut White
hall. London, not far distant from another
souvenir of the ilustriuus charger. This
latter N one Of his shoes, fashioned into
large snun box mud occupying a poo
sition OF honor In uie mess room of the
officers of the guard IN ST. James, palace,
90 whom 10 was many years ago presented
by one of their number, Colonel Anger.
stou The shoe n surmOmtcd by q
silver nd. upon which the following words
are engraved. "Shoc of AlnrwgO, the
war horse that belonged 90 Napoleon,
and mounted by him w Marcngo, Aus
! tcrlitz, jena aud Waunm, during tho
| Russian campaign, aud 0t Waterloo"
Around the shoe Itself is this inscrp.
| ton. "Alnrougo wnH wounded in the
| left hnunch when his master rode him
nc Waterloo ON the sunkcn road Ot the
/ 0uiposts.'
Doubt has more than once been eN-
| pressed ns To the accuracy OF the state
/ mout that MurpngO WIS present both
| at Mareug0 and Waterloo. and ms there
was q lapse of fifteen years between
\ the two battles, there certainly seems
| 10 be- ground for some suspicion OF mis-.
/ take. There cun be no question: hove
ever, thut Napoleon did use the horse ON
the field of Waterloo, aud when the