davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-05-26

In answer to the question in a Sum
day school, "What is the greatest
sin?" a little girl nine years old re-
piled, 1.-THE sin of the flesh" 1t
would be interesting to know what
was q nine-year-old girls idea Of the
sin Of the flesh.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-05-26
WASN'T TIRED OF MArR1MoxY.
Judge Twiggs. Divorced at Sioux Falls, Im
mediately Webs Again.

Judge H. d. d. Twiggs, of Augusta,
Ga, who recently secured a divorce
at Sioux Falls, from Lucy E. Twiggs,
a leading society woman of Augusta
and a relative of Senator Gordon,
arrived in Chattanooga a few days
ago and was Immediately married at
the Stanton house to Mrs. Cornelia
E. Harrison, a charming young
widow, OF Charleston, S. G. She has
been living at the Stanton for the
past month with her 5-year-old son
awaiting the granting OF the divorce
to Judge Twiggs. The Judge is fully
thirty years the senior of Mrs. Harri-
son.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-05-26

The Imitation Columbus caravels
appeared in fine shape at the New
York review. But it was noticeable
that the small boy and girl as we'll as
some of the large ones called them
ssCaramcls."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-05-26
AN rLor.

AN ANARCHIST PLOT.
4 Horrible Scheme Dlvulged by One q
tho Plotters.
An anarchist plot to repeat the
Haymarket slaughter Of Chicago,
arranged at a meeting in Union
square on the night Of May 12, 1892,
has been divulged by Anarchist Eek
hold in Justice Schumaker's court in
Middle Village, L. 1.
Eckhold is one of q gang of anarch-
lists recently discovered in Maspeth.
He was arrested several weeks ago on
the charge Of setting fire to q. v.
Crandall's Whiting factory in that
place, where the anarchists we're EN-
ployed and where, as subsequent de-
velopments showed, they spent all
their spare time manufacturing
dynamite bombs from odds and ends
of pipe, with which the factory is
plentifully supplied.
With a view to shielding himself,
Eckhold made a confession, in which
he alleges he had seen anarchists
manufacturing dynamite bombs in
the factory. After Eckhold's con
fession, a search was made through
the factory. Two loaded bombs were
found under the floor, and a little
box, containing about twelve pounds
of dynamite, was taken from a secret
recess under the floor of the engine
room by Eckhold, who the police had
taken there to aid in the search. In
his testimony Eckhold swore the
dynamite was manufactured by Rup-
precht. Ae said he had watched him
while at work, and had accompanied
him himself to aid in testing the
explosive. Rupprecht, he said, made
the bombs, and he had often seen
him fill them. Eckhold was unable
to tell how many bombs have been
manufactured there, but about a
year ago, he said, there was a big
meeting of reds in Union Square,
thirfity-ve Maspeth anarchists at
tended in a body and all meant to dc
terrible work in case the police at
tempted to interfere with the meet
ing. Eckhold SAID that Rupprecht
carried a satchel of bombs and that
he (Eckhold) had one in each onc OF
the side pockets of his overccat.
These had been given to him by Rup-
precht. They were primed at both
ends and were ready for instant use.
One of the bombs Rupprecht carried
in his satchel, Eckhold said, was
made in a big piece of steam pipe.
Then there was m of a piece of T
pipe, any Of them powerful enough
to have killed 100 people. Eckhold
did not know why the signal to throw
the bombs was not given. After the
meeting was over the Maspeth an
archists adjourned to a saloon near
Union Square, where the affairs of
the night were discussed.
Charles Sayres, a driver employed
at the works corroborated Eckhold's
story about the trip to New York
and the dynamite bombs. Although
not an anarchist, Witness Sayres says
he attended the meeting in Union
square because the other men en-
ployed about the works did, and also
because he had received hints that
something would happen there.
After the meeting he went with the
others to the saloon near Union
square, where Rupprecht, in a burst
of bravado, opened his satchel and
displayed the bombs. When asked
what they were to be used for, Sayres
said Rupprecht said, "Why, to blow
up the cops if they had interfered
with our meeting. We would have
opened hell under their feet if they
had interfercd with u.s."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-05-26

The greatest man in the nineteenth
century in Europe is undoubtedly
Gladstone, as eve his enemies must
admit. One way he proves his great
ness is by becoming sweeter tempered
and more full of fun the older he
grows.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-05-26
There are 20 entrances to the
Worlds fair grounds with l43 separate
gates. There are 80 gates by which
to go out.

Sailors have a name for the ships
chaplain which is a credit at once to
him and them. They call him the
''sky pilot"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-05-26

1t is the fashion now for those who
default in their accounts to attempt
suicide. They %areusually careful not
to make a go Of it, however.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17
ON THE ENGLISH THRONE.

QUEEN VICTORIA is said to know the
names of all her household servants,
although there are over one hundred
and twenty-five of them.
CHARLES V. did not rehearse his own
funeral in his own lifetime. On the
contrary, he disliked the thought of
death so much that all persons were
forbidden to use the word in his pres
ence.
THE seignorage or deduction made
from the bullion to cover expenses and
pay the sovereign his royalty has
varied in different countries and at
different times. Henry III. charged
sixpence in the pound; Henry VIII.
fifty shillings for every pound of gold
coined
WHEN the queen dies her mortal re-
mains will rest in the gray granite
sarcophagus with the late lamented
Prince Albert's ashes. Underneath the
arms of the queen and Prince Albert
on the monument is inscribed: Care
well, we'll beloved. Here at last 1 will
rest with thee With thee in Christ T
will rise again.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17

surviving members OF rne seventh cav
alrv at once set about erecting mon
ument. The result of subscription
paper showed over So 1000 raised for the
purpose among the troops. On an EN-
inence overlooking the Smoky Hill, the
Republican and Kansas rivers. when
stretch away across the plains, visible
for miles, the shaft was built. 1t is of
Vermont and Massachusetts, granite,
and rests on a native limestone founda-
ton fifteen feet square. with fight of
steps on one side. The top of the shaft
is twenty-five feet from the ground, and
the whole effect is most imposing. On
one face of the monument appears this
inscription:
To the
Soldiers
Who were killed in battle
Sioux Indians
at
+ Wounded Knee
and
Drexel Mission,
South Dakota,
December 20 and 30, 1896
Erected as tribute of affection by their COM
rades of the medical department and Sew
enth cavalry, U. S. A, A. D. 1893
The remaining faces bear the names
of the soldiers who died in the two
engagements. The monument is in the
most prominent part of the post, a
short distance from the principal build
ings and officers quarters.
The Seventh cavalry, which has
made its home at Fort Riley for over
thirty years, is one of the most noted
in the service. 1t was from this di-
vision that Gen. Custer took his troops
to the battle of the Little Big Horn.
Comanche, the horse ridden by Custer,
and the only survivor of that fearful
massacre, was cared for at.the post until
his death, a year ago. Gen. Forsyth,
the commander, was with Sheridan
during the civil war, and is one of the
picturesque figures of the American
army. He was suspended from com
mand after the battle of Wounded
Knee by Gen. Miles for ordering his
soldiers to shoot Indian women and
children. An investigation showed
that such action was necessity of the
situation forced upon the soldiers by
the Indians, and Forsyth was reinstat-
ed and recommended for promotion. 1t
is considered probable that he will re-
eeive the single star of the major gen.
eral before long.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17
USED A CURLING IRON.

Delicate Surgical Operation Performed on
a Suffering Woman.
A few days ago party of Utica la
dies went to the st. Lawrence for ten
days stay. One night recently two
gentlemen relatives hied themselves
away to the river to stay over Satur-
day and sunday. Saturday afternoon
the gentlemen went fishing, and their
success was abundant, for they car
ricd back to the little cottage dozens
OF excellent fish. In the morning the
breakfast was made very inviting by
the serving up of a fine mess of the fish
caught the night before.
According to the Utica Herald, one
OF the young ladies in the party had
the misfortune, while eating her break
fast, to get a small fish bone in her
throat. 1t did not strangle her, but
gave her considerable discomfort, and
every effort to dislodge it failed. Fears
were entertained that unless the bone
was taken out it would cause inham-
nation, and SO the sufferer was taken
in rowboat and a visit made to a
neighboring island in search of assist
ance. The bone could be seen lust
back of the tonsils, but how to get at
it was the question. In the search for
aid dentist was found, but he had no
instruments with which to perform the
operation. At length, as trial, visit
was made to rather pretentious cot
tage on one of the islands where some
wealthy people were staying, and
though they searched they could find
nothing among their household uten-
sis that could be used for the purpose
of fishing for the bone.
''Why wouldn't curling iron do?"
suddenly asked one of the young
ladies, with a flash of inspiration in
her eyes.
why not, indeed?'' was in the mind
of everybody. And then the wonder
was why this had not been thought of
before.
A curling iron was procured, and
though little nervousness was exhib-
tied on the part of the operator-the
sufferers brother-he soon succeeded
in catching the bone between the Jaws
OF the instrument and drawing it out.
Then everybody laughed and all were
happy.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17
WOUNDED KNEE HEROES.
Handsome Monument Erected by
Their Comrades.
Among Memorials to Brave Men of the
Nations History None Is More De-
served Than the One Here
Described.

Recognition of deeds of bravery has
often found expression in shafts of
granite and marble, but never until
now, writes c. M. Harger in the De
troit Free Press, have the soldiers of
the United States, unaided by govern
ment or civilians, erected a monument
to fallen comrades. That was what
was done by the enlisted men and Off
GERS of the medical department and
Seventh cavalry at Fort Riley, Kan,
Tuesday. July IS. In the presence of
several thousand visitors from all
parts of the Sunfower state the me-
mortal was unveiled and amid the
solemn booming of the cannon dedi-
Gated to its duty of honoring the mem
DRY of those who fell at Wounded Knee
and DreXel Mission December 30 and
80, 1890.
The story of these battles is one of
cruelty and disaster. The ghost dance
had reused the Sioux of the northwest
into frenzied anticipation of the COM
ing of the Indian messiah, who was to
sweep the whites from the face of the
earth. Under the leadership of Big
Foot they went upon the war path,
armed with the best of guns and wear
ing the canvas ''ghost Shirts" which
were to prove impenetrable to the bull
lets of the white man.
Clusters old regiment, the Seventh
cavalry, under Col. ]. W. Forsyth, an
Indian fighter of two decades ex-
perience, was ordered to the icy
plains of South Dakota to put down
the trouble. Big Foot was willy.
At the first meeting he surrendered
and the soldiers fOund Themselves with
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17
Morphine Habit Cured.
ENsoR INSTITUTE,

LNsOR INSTITUTE, I
OCT. Is, 1898.
l came to Phoenix two months ago to
get cured of the morphine habit, which
l had suffered from for almost five
years, and was taking from twenty to
thirty grains per day hypodermically.
I was mental and physical wreck and
had lost all control of myself.
I entered the Ensor Institute in Ph9-
nix six weeks ago for treatment, and
now come out a cured man.
1 am free man again, and have no
desire whatever for morphine. On the
contrary the very thought of it is repul-
sive to me.
This great change has been wrought
without suffering or inconvenience, and
l have gained nine pounds in weight
while being treated.
| most heartily endorse the Ensor
treatment, and recommend all those to
try 1t, who are similarly afflicted. 1t
will cure the hardest cases, for it cured
me. H. E.. CHAPMAN.
We also cure the liquor and tobacco
habits. A. P. WALBR1DGE, Mgr.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17

MONUMENT 10 WOUNDED KNEE HEROES.
three hundred and fifty women and
children and half as many bucks to
care for. On the morning of December
30 the order was given to disarm the
bucks. A half dozen guns were taken,
and then, at signal, the Indians be-
gan firing.
There, on the banks of Wounded
Knee creek, near Pine Ridge agency,
two officers and twenty-four enlisted
men were killed and thirty-two were
wounded. The Indians lost 146 killed
and 80 wounded. At Drexel Mission
the following morning one officer and
one enlisted man were killed in an at
tack on a wagon train. These disas-
ters are the last in the list of Indian
battles and it is to be hoped that his
tory will never show another to rival
them.
To the memory of these comrades the
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17
Proclamation of Reward.

Proclamation of Reward.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
To all to Whom These Presents Shall Come,
Greeting:
WHEREAS, Information from authentic
sources has been received by me that Frank W.
Curry, citizen of Tucson, Pima county, was
murdered at Arivaca, in the said county, on the
10Th of September, 1898, by some person or per-
sons unknown:
Now, therefore, I, Charles NJ. Bruce, acting
governor of Arizona, by virtue of the power
and authority in me vested, do hereby offer a
reward of one thousand dollars for the arrest
and conviction of the person or persons who
committed the aforesaid murder.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and caused the great seal of the territory
to be affixed. Done at Phoenix, the capital,
this twenty-frst day Of September; A. D. 1898.
CHAS. M. BRUCE,
Acting Governor.
[sEAL.] F. B. DEvEREUx,
Asst Secretary of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17
komish Church Officials,

The origin of the title of cardinal
goes back to the early ages of the
church. Certain bishops of dioceses near
Rome, the priests of the principal
churches, the chief deacons of the
fourteen districts in which Rome was
divided, formed the pope's council and
assisted IN the great functions and GER
emonles of the Christian ritual. There
are still fourteen cardinal deacons. but
the number OF the other orders of the
sacred college, has varied at different
periods till it was settled by Sectus V.
at seventy for the whole college, 'sas
Moses chose seventy elders of the peo-
ple."
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17
A Happy Relief.

Mr.. H, of Cass avenue, was
awakened from his early morning
slumbers by vigorous shake from his
wife.
Get up, Mr.. H, quick! Burglars
have been in the house and taken all
the silver"
Gail, did you say?" inquired Mr..
H, with much interest.
eyes, everything is stolen, and you
must hurry to the police"
Are the souvenir spoons gomez"
asked Mr.. H, with bated breath.
Eyes, every one of them"
"Thank heaven" and with this pious
adjuration Mr.. H resumed his slum-
bers.-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17
Phoenix h Prescott Stage Linz

For PRESCOTT. VIA BLACK CANYON:
Leave Phoenix, Tuesday, Thursday and satur.
day att a. m. Arrive, Sunday, Wednesday and
Friday at 9 a. m. Fare, $12. So Fifty pounds OF
baggage free; excess, cents per pound.
For Prescott vis Vulturs and Congress:
Leave Phoenix, Monday, Wednesday and FRI
day at 7 a. m. Arnve, Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at p. m. Fare, $15 Fifty pounds Of
baggage 5Fee; excess n cents per Pouno.
5-ti O. w. GREENLEAF, Agent.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17

TNOR SALE-On easy terms ~ acres; good
t. house, barn and poultry house; mostly all
in fruit; will sell furniture, poultry, milk cow,
etc., with place. Will sell less than cost ii
taken soon. One mile from city. Address
Owner, box SOC, City.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17

TNOR sALE-House; three rooms; new; hard
10 wood finished; insured; good neighDor
hood; well; four blocks out. $3.50. auckland
N. CenterSI.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17

DERsoNs DESTROYS of using good fresh home
l. made bread may leave orders at Center
street and will have prom pit attention.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17

LNOR SALE-Two desirable residence lots
il nicely located and convenient to business
at sacrifice. Must have money. Address box
491, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17
Special Notices.

Advertising under this heading nc. per word
per insertion, subject to discounts for time and
sDaPa
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17

DANCH OF EIGHTY ACRES, miles north
u west OF Phoenix. Apply to ]. W. Parmelee
room ellison Block.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17
Florence and Globe Stage Line

'+ Hs'5 sss H "E EHsss sas''
STAGE LEAVES FLORENCE DAILY FOR
- Riverside and Globe at o'clock, P. NJ; stops
all night at Riverside and arrives at Globe at
5o'clock, P. M; returning, leaves Globe at .
A. M. Good accommodation on the road, i'm
proved line, good stock and comfortable stages,
four horse coach every other day. w: Z.
GUILD, Agent, Florence. z. F. KELLNER d
CO., Agents, Globe.
EUGENE MIDDLETON,
Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17

HOUsE AND THREE LOTS for sale cheap
III Apply to J. W. Parmelee, room ellison
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17
For Sale-MiscelIaneous.

Advertisements under this heading nc per
word per insertion, subject to discount for time
nd
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17

Advertising under this heading &c per word
per insertion, subject to discounts for time and
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17
For Sale-Real Estate.

Advertising under this heading &c. per wore
per insertion, subject to discounts for time ant
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17

Advertising under this heading 12c per word
per Insertion, subject to discounts for time and
space.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17

MRS. PEARL W. SEVERANCE, teacher of
INl the Either and agent for Franz Schwar-
zer's celebrated yithers. Lessons given at the
home of the pupil or at residence, cor Grand
Ave. and University St.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17

LNOR SALE-One 81 BAN wagon fifth chain
Il and stretchers complete and two sets of
harness, all as good as new. Will be sold at a
sacrifice. Also three work horses at bargain.
Address H H. w. this office.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17

THOR SALE Interest in a Bicycle Lock in
u vention. Address box 666, city.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17

A STRAY; came to my place about Septem-
N Der l; brown horse, about 16 hands high,
by proving property and paying charges.
W. L. GEORGE.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17

THOR RENT-Stable with two stalls and car
u rage house; also clubhouse room if de-
sired Apply to P. Minor. office, Irvine Block.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17

THOR SALE-The furniture of three-room
ID house nearly new. 335 W. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17
Found.

Advertising under this heading nc. per word
per insertion, subject to discounts for time and
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17

TAKEN UP Came to my place about the
Il LIST of July, one brown mare, weight about
900 pounds, Mexican brand on left hip. Any
one proving same and paying for advertise
ment and pasture, W. L. GEORGE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-27

writer of the year 1851, that it was about
the size of half-penny roll
1t may well be imagined that. to a col
lector, the egg of moa or an aepyornis
would be treasure indeed Yet the egg
OF the great aux is more highly priced
than either. The highest price paid for
an aepynoris egg is 600. The last great
auk's egg that came into the market
there are sixty-nine of them in existence
so far as is known-changed hands at
9l22S. 1t is hardly to be wondered at that
the happy possessor of seven out of the
sixty-nine keeps his treasures in an iron
safe. If the lost bird of Madagascar did
not rival in stature the mOa or even the
ostrich, it was a creature of no mean di-
mansions. Among the few remains of its
skeleton is thighbone no less than twen-
ty-tive INCHES long It may, after all,
have been the original of the roc, so
Magnifed by the purple mist.
The dust of centuries and Of song
that there grew out of it the prodigious
fowl that, in Sinbad's story, was able to
carry away in her claws, as food for her
family, an elephant and a rhinocerous
together, and whose eggs. for destroying
which his comrades paid so dear, he tells
US was no less than fifty PAGES round.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-27

LEGEND OF SANTA BARBARA.
Barrett Eastman in December Californian.
Her name? Chiquita. All, senior,
See how the seaweed winds around her!
Dead: y es, for many hours before
L came and found her.
The gentle waves had laid her down
Here on the sands, and heaped her over
With soft. understanding foam and brown
Long-leaved sea clover.
And harkl The seagulls sing her dirge,
And all the chorus Of the ocean
Makes mournful music, surge on surge,
In sweet devotion.
Last night she lay. within these arms
Her mothers arms. senior, no other,
And in her sleep beheld the charms
OF sleeps twin brother.
1 know. for while 1 watched her tears
Cleaned In the low light of the embers;
And then she sighed the sigh one hears
And-one remembers.
From out her troubled lips words came
Mixed with the sigh words wet with sorrow
i die for thee" and then a name,
And then Tomorrow"
1 did not understand, you see.
How could know her hours were numbered
But God had willed this thing to be,
And II slumbered.
v
Senior, the story IL old, but never
Castilian blood gro old or old
1t burns hot ever.
Therefore do not blame her; no
Others have loved with song and laughter
And then. through loving, learned to know
What woe comes after.
Love is glorious thing senior,
When in the dusk guitars are playing,
And on the smooth adobe floor
The dance is swaying.
But love is bitter when he goes
And days pass on and leave her weeping
The sun has blighted many rose
Giv'n to his keeping
Well, so the world was made, and
Do not lament that darkness covers
The shining brightness Of the sky
That smiles on lovers.
To me night came long years ago
Night in whose gloom l often stumbled;
But pride sustained me still, although
My pride was humbied.
Pride in Chiquita-that was strong;
Pride in mysen-there's none remaining;
This was my secret. Right or wrong
Tn not complaining
That so it was. or that all pride
Has left me now-al things are seeming
No more, and rocking with the tide
There is no dreaming.
Chiquital Daughter! We shall be
Racked by regret from henceforth never;
I seek the silence Of the sea
4 Farewell-foreverl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-27

For primary. secondary and tertiary
syphilis. for blood poisoning, mercu-
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and
in all blood and skin diseases, like
blotches. pimples, old chronic ulcers.
letter. scald head, DOLLS. erysipelas,
contradiction, that p. p. P. is the best
blood purifier in the world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
In all cases.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-27
in Blood Poison
Rheumatism
and SGr0fuIa

P. P. p. purifes the blood. builds up
the weak and debilitated, gives
strength to weakened nerves, expels
diseases, giving the patient health and
happiness where sickness, gloomy
feelings and lassitude hrst prevailed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-27
Chiquita.

A LEGEND OF SANTA BARBARA
Barrett Eastman in December Californian.
Her name? Chiquita. All senior,
See how the seaweed winds around herI
Dead: Yes, for many hours b efore
/ came and found her
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-27

A western paper reports that ex-Secretary
of Agriculture Norman j. Colman clears $50.
600 a year from his farm in Missouri.