davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-07-11
4 MODERN CRUSADE.
Movement to Recover the W" sepulchor of Christ
,, of the Holy Cross and Its ne ,tL Warfaro-Jingling Gold f'' nc the Weapon Employed
 by the Soldiers.

o. crusade for the rescue of the r,b Thor of Christ and all the other
 2''' a,,rr, in Jerusalem from the
 @ 'fthe unbclicver is now being >ffL by the Catholic church, The
 '''5 h,. rivcu it his sanction, and the
 ,f thr Holy Cross is organizing
 ~ .bont all Catholic christendom.
 %+,h sword and lance, however,
 r :,. crrat battles be fought, nor
 A tbc modern arms of precision" hay, taken the place of those an
 o,coutremcnts of the soldiers of
 g.sr de BouillOn. Neither will m h, clash of arms and bloodshed, .h.,m of cannon and powder smoke. ,-mei mass of moving men will at ', ,hr infdrl in his strongholds; l.5er will hungry hordes of zealots ..~n, the impossible task of crossing g,,Tc country in pursuit of a chi |.,al but sublime idea.
 |,alrcn may join the new crusade rly joined that preached by the lAipl stephen in France and the m, Nicholas in Germany, and as |r,anl> of them have no doubt joined ,.-., the gayly panoplied throngs Endowed Frederick, of BarbarosSa, hard ot the Lion Heart or St. Louis, .- they read the doings of those |,b,y heroes in the chronicles of osl days.
 r., new crusade is not being con -al on the same lines as those of ..,hc Hermit and St. Bernard. It l, preached with equal fervor, .aht. but the methods proposed entirely different. It is preemi- l |rya nineteenth century idea and probably have the usual nine |,5crn,ury effectiveness, The lead the new movement intend to rely ', ,he power of gold rather than
Arizona republican., 1893-07-11

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 COUNTY OF MARICOPA,
 Before me, Bruce Perley, a notary public in and for said county and territory, on this day personally appeared r. J. Cole, K. J. Bennitt Richardson Fleming, and Thomas Armstrong Jr., personally known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing articles of incorporation, and acknowledged to me that they and each of them executed the same for the uses, purposes and consideration therein expressed
 Given under my hand and seal of office this first day of June. A. D. 1893.
 [Seall BRUCE PERLEY,
 Notary Public.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-11
TERRITORY OF ARIZONAi CnI'STY OF MARICOPA.

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA COUNTY OF MARICOPA. !
 l, Neri Osborn, county recorder in and for county and territory aforesaid, do hereby cer- tify u at the within instrument was filed for record at $40 o'clock p. m. on this 1st day of June, 1893, and duly recorded in Book No. ? of Articles of Incorporation, Records of MariCOps County, Arizona, at pages so, S1, S2. Witness my hand and official seal the day and year above written.
 TSea1 NERI OSBORN,
 County Recorder,
Arizona republican., 1893-07-11
ARTICLE III,

The capital stock of this corporation shall be one hundred thousand dollars, divided into ten thousand shares of ten dollars each, and the same shall be paid in at such times and in such amounts as the board of direc !ors may deter mine,
Arizona republican., 1893-07-11

.wu .,.t arms or strategy to win | |,bv- a"., and will try to purchase r.,1ssulated wealth what so many a,Et vnuch treasure were vainly --. ,o win.
 \ 1- ..,..> of the modern crusader r mined to furnishing the
 ~arrwith to make this pOSsi- ... is hEt one condition i'm .oa those who join the army -. y Cross, the payment of the >'.... .rr-25 cents annually or r.. {. membership. The army I.r, uuu,reds of thousands of :,e-, all over the world and al- ."nr, .r> membership in Ancri- -'"'.ou>ands. Its headquarters
 al'.d States are in the city of Yri.
 - 'acooEtributions furnished the z aa- already purchased the Turk \ .,., that surrounded the ancient -"' >t. Joseph, the first church .~ a'rd tO the foster father of >a.. 'n have been erected on the H Dr workshop, and at Nazareth ~ fir Catholic pilgrims is being @ with these funds. But the -...aot the army is to raise sufii- . .'"purchase all the shrines, . Tho holy sepulcher, which is -.' .ar been since the year 1908, .m' control of the orthodox nro~t, and the Franciscan VII" have charge of it on be-
 " Roman church.
 a'"at the Holy Scpulchcr is \ ." building, and includes be-
 0f. besides the traditional
 .'pH of Arimdthea, wherein
 .r .a.a, many other spots ..E association with the
 ...'h of the Rcdccmcr.
 .a.~ -tands right under
 ".oI about ninety feet away
 . rock of Calvary, whcrcon
 a. raised. Just across the
 "n altar marking the spot
 ".. appeared to Magdalcnc,
 .r"n io the prison of Christ. 'a.'"r iN at the spot where man soldiers divided Christ's ', > and just at the foot of the ...n lead tO the chapel of Cal -" "".r on which Christ sat .'".raWith thOrns and mOcked
 pryiorium. On the rock ''"TE are the places where was stripped of His gar
 0ar spot where He was " l.r cross, the place where
 > was planted and the spot "., '.'cLoss body was placed in ...'.F ' arms after being taken -'A ,Hr cross. Here also is one sr n' that were split across at -." His dissolution.
 ..l2'l of Holy Sepulcher, the
 al the sanctuaries, is divided
 parts. First is the Chapel of
 "" wherein the angel appeared E.. morning, and where there is b., Prcr of the stone that closed
 on which he sat, and then e.,~ ~, a NopuIchcr itself The en- r. >.. ,,, ."'N IS so low that a person | 5.aI.''lYIT ,.'YT in a stepping position ls. c:,4 ,.., knees, and there is bare
 Ts s.'ain for three persons at a Sn.5 ,,, original rock is covered h c s,', White aIabastcr to preserve >,:IJ"hatlon, and the slab now 2,o.T T.o r. to be the identical ~D one TUn put M entnaa HI Helen, the mother of ., S@n3 @t are two approximations gr Sentnt %n ,,ag,o ,t the resurrection, one be. sso4 ssoqap,S the z; Creeks and the other Gs to to 'lrcr> , The latter is a beautiful
 spaia, ,jjPPaoduction of Raphael's
Arizona republican., 1893-07-11
ARTICLE ".

The time of the commencement of this cor poration shall be the first day of June, 1893, and the termination thereof shall be twenty. five years thereafter.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-11
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THR- Standard Warehouse and Storage Company.

Know all men by these presents, that the un- dersigned have associated and do hereby asso- clate ourselves together for the purpose of form. Ing corporation and becoming incorporated under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and do hereby make, adopt, sign and acknowledge these articles of incorporation, to-wlt- ARTICLE I.
 The name of this corporation is and shall be be the standard Ware. House and Storage company" and its principal place of business the City Of Phoenix, MaricOps county, Arizona. The names of the incOrporators of the com pany are P. J. Cole E. J. Bennitt, Richardson Fleming and Thomas Armstrong, Jr. ARTICLE II.
 The general nature of the business pro- posed to be transacted is that of acquiring by purchase, lease or otherwise, warehouses, ele. Vators, and storeage rooms and buildings the buying, selling, renting and using of the same Tor the purpose of storage, the receiving of grain, ore, merchandise and other propep ty into storage and the issuing of ware-h house receipts Tor the same, the collection of proper charges for such services and the buying and selling of grain, ore, merchandise and other property, real and personal.
 ARTICLE III.
 The capital stock of this corporation shall be one hundred thousand dollars, divided into ten thousand shares of ten dollars each, and the same shall be paid in at such times and in such amounts as the board of direc Iors may deter mine.
 ARTICLE iV.
 The time of the commencement of this cor poratiOn shall be the first day of June, 1893, and the termination thereof shall be twenty five years thereafter
 ARTICLE V.
 The business of the corporation shall be man. aged and conducted by the board of directors, consisting of three stockholders, who shall be elected by the stockholders on the first day of June in each year, and who shall with the other elective officers of the corporation hold office for the term of one year and until their successors are elected and qualified.
 The officers of this corporation shall be a president, vice president, q secretary and a treasurer, who shall be elected in the same manner as the directors.
 The board of directors may also appoint such other officers and agents as they may deem necessary.
 ARTICLE VI.
 The highest amount of indebtedness or lia bility to which this corporation shalt at any time subject itself is the sum of one hundred thousand dollars, provided, however, that its total indebtedness or liability aside from that arising upon its ware house receipts and aside from the actual value of property held or owned by it as collateral to such indebtedness or liability, shall never exceed five thousand dollars,
 ARTICLE VII. The private property of the stockholders of the coronation shall be exempt from liability for the debts of the corporation.
 In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals, this lst day of June, 1893.
 ]. J. COLE, Seall
 E J. BENNETT, tSeGll
 RICHARDSON FLEMING, tSeall
 THOS. ARMSTRONG;, JR. (Seall
Arizona republican., 1893-07-11

mans handwriting said character but the stationery ur Il a ndexof his bushes
 o business man uses tay substantial poor substitutes uoe stamp shod cheap stationery and the cheapest comes thedea
Arizona republican., 1893-07-11
ARTICLE VI.
ARTICLE VII.

The private property of the stockholders of the corporation shall be exempt from liability for the debts of the corporation.
 In witness whereof we have hereun to set our
Arizona republican., 1893-07-11

RECORDERS OFFICE,
 PHTNIX, MARICOPA Co.,, AT.S Filed and recorded at request of PhGnix Ma tional Bank, June 1, 1893, aC 5:IO p. m, Book Articles of Incorporation. pages so, Sl, S2.
 NERI OSBORN,
 County Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-11
|. s. MAIL AND STAGE LINE.
Ho for White Hills Mining Camp.
Tri-weekly Stage Line.

Tri-weekly Stage Line. Through in one day; S-passenger, 4-horse thOroughbrace wagon; change horses at cross ranch and at Mountain Springs: leaves King man Monday Wednesday and Friday at :3O & m. and arrives at camp at ?. m; same dayi Leaves White Hills Camp Tuesday, ThuTsoay and Saturday at 8 a. m, and arrives at King man at D. m. same day.
 Shortest and most direct route to the New White Hills mining camp. Stage ohlcc al store the W. H. Taggart Mercantlle company NN" conyeyances on application; ,u
 Kingman, Ariz.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-04-06

of the cracking of signpost in high winds.
The mocking bird seems to like to lead
other birds astray, at one time alluring the
smaller birds with the call of their mates,
and when they come near terrifying them
by screaming like an eagle. At other times,
sitting on the roof or chimney of a farm
house, he pours forth the sweetest and most
varied notes.
The Mexicans call him, in consequence,
"the bird of 400 tongues" So excited dc
these birds become at times with their own
music that they may be said even to dance.
They gradually raise themselves from where
they stand, and with wings extended whirl
around as if to accompany themselves with
their melody.
In the southern states the hooking bird
sings from March to August, beginning
with his own compositions and finishing up
by borrowing from those Of the whole feath-
cred choir. He repeats his tunes with such
artful sweetness as to excite both pleasure
and surprise. Mocking birds often build
their nests in bushes or fruit trees, but are
80 shy that il person only look at the
nest they forsake it. The young ones may
be brought up ina cage and tanned, but
only with great difficulty.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-04-06
Chinese Dwarf Trees.

The Chinese have some peculiar practices.
They not only cramp their women's feet
and keep them from attaining natural
size, but they grow dwarf pine and oak
trees in flower pots They dwarf the growth
of these naturally large trees by attacking
the point of vigorous growth-the root.
This they weaken all they can without
absolutely killing the tree. They take q
young Seeding tree when only two or three
inches high, cut off its tap root as soon
as it has other rootlets to live upon and
replant it in an earthen pot or pan. The
end of the tap root is generally made to rest
on stone within it. Alluvial clay is then
put into the pot, much of it in bits the size
of beans, and. just enough in kind and guam
tity to furnish scanty nourishment to the
plant
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-04-06
Money Makes tho Mare Go.

The above proverb is so old that its origin
probably has never been correctly dated.
Like many other pithy ancient sayings, 1t
seems to have had its origin in facts Of
human nature too self evident to be con-
tradicted. In collection of very old
"Glees and Catches" published in England
probably as early as the sixteenth century,
and even at that date old in the memory Of
those who used them, occur the following
lines: ~,
"Win you lend me your mare to go miller"
mo, she is lame, leaping over o stile."
"But II you will her to me spare
You shall have money for your mare"
"Oh, no, say you so2
Money will make the mare to CO."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-04-06
SHOES AND SHOE BAG.

extent an index to the mind of the wearcr.
To see woman appropriately and carefully
shod seems to indicate a proper self respect
and a certain decision Of character. A well
booted woman generally walks well, or at
any rate fairly we'll, for to walk absolutely
we'll is rare accomplishment But there is
no disguise about the ungainly shamble Of
the woman in loose. i'll shaped boots or
shoes.
The straight toe cap is very smart for day
wear, and the prettiest boots are in patent
leather, with glace kid tops. Taste in even
ing shoes Is less whimsical than season or
two ago, when gold and silver kid, tinsel.
gorgeous brocades and antique paste orna-
ments were the fashion. Satin and glace
are the materials principally used, the or
naments usually consisting of neat bows or
small steel ornaments. One Of the daipti-
est shoes brought out for some time is that
in the sketch ornamented with IL pansy. 1t
Is of satin. The shoe exactly opposite-open
in front to show the instep-is of glace kid,
with crescent shaped bands studded with
jet cabauchons and an deliberately embroid-
cred toe.
Pretty bedroom slippers are of felt or vel
vet, with warm flannel Innings and trim
mings of soft, dark fur. Unlike ordinary
rather smart toe.
An effective evening shoe, which scintil-
lates as it catches the light, is of glace kid
studded all over with tiny cut steel points
and adorned with horseshoe shaped buc-
kle A capital receptacle for carrying shoes
is the bag shown in the middle illustration.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-04-06
Sleeve Buttons and Watches.

This is to be season of sleeve buttons.
The linked buttons of the same size prevail
Here again is enamel in all colors sur.
rounded with broken edge of gold OF
silver. The silver buttons were never more
tasteful and artistic. Elsie Bee says In The
Jewellers Circular that the display Of
watches with chatelaines is as pretty az
anything shown in a long time There is q
preference, above all, for enamel: The enam-
eled watches with portraits and figures pre-.
vail The brilliant enamels in solid color
are set with stones. The blue enamel il
superb. Other watches have covers made
OF closely set stones, as turquoise The
chatelaines are made to correspond. The
bowknot prevails, but there are enameled
swords, long loops caught at the lower end,
and, still newer, three enameled forms like
sleeve buttons, each with some heraldic
device, and pendent loops in which the
watch swings. Sometimes fiower-de-luce
Is on all three
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-04-06
New Embarrassing.

Astylish arrangements Of loops and bows
Of hair placed quite on the top Of the head,
after the style Of the 1880 period. These bows
start from twist Of hair at the back of the
head and are intermixed with diamonds and
other ornaments. Everything that savors Of
the empire is now for the moment a la mode,
and the Recamier couture is among the new
est.
1t is the fashion nowto wear little bunch
Of flowers or feathers and velvet for full
dress as well as diamonds. Little sprays of
violets or roses or any other bloom are worn.
Frequently these are intermixed with shad.
ed velvet, standing up In two points like DON
keys ears in the immediate front.
Rows Of pearls, with pearls and silver
flowers In the front, are intended to be
placed round the couture at the back, and O
white satin bow, with humming bird In
the center, Is quite a new idea.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-04-06
Alias Summons for Publication.
State of Washington, 4.
County of Chehalia y


County of Chehalis. ~.
JOHN G. LEWIS, JENNIE LEWIS, his wife, and
REUBEN Fl. EVANS, plaintiffs,
VS..
GILBEKTF. MACK, EVA MACK, his wife MoHr.
FORT d. WEEKS, Guardian of GILBERT r.
MACK, insane, JAMES A. HOOD, Trustee of the
estate of said GILBERT F. MACK, and II. A.
HAYES, Ancillary Guardian of the estate OF
Said Gilbert F. Mack, Defendants
To the above named defendants: In the mama
OF the state of Washington, you are hereby mott.
fed that John G. Lewis, Jennie Lewis, his wife.
and Reuben H. Evans, plaintiffs, have fled
complaint against you in the Superior Cont
OF Chehalis county, holding terms at Monte
sano, which will come on to be heard sixty
days after the first publication of this sum-
mons, to-wit: Sixty days after the 9Th day of
February, 1898, and unless you appear and an
swer the same ON or before the 18th day OF
April, 1898, the same will be taken as con-
fessed, and the prayer of the said complaint
granted. The object and prayer of said com
certain Land Contract made by Plaintiffs
herein to Gilbert +. Mack for lot 4, block 46, of
the Plat Of Aberdeen. There is now due on
said contract $4,000 and interest thereon
from April 20, 1891; also the taxes paid out by
plaintlhs for defendants.
witness my hand and the seal OF said Court,
TINS 20 day OF February, 1898.
SEAL j. (. LYONS. Clerk
BY N. +. TRAsK, Deputy.
BUSH x SELDEN,
Attorney for plaintiffs.
Date OF first publications. the 9th day of Feb. 1898
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-04-06

A number of entertaining compositions
on girls" have been in print, and now here
is one on boys that is given as the school
essay of u little Buffalo girl: THE boy is
not an animal, yet they can be heard to a
considerable distance. When boy hollers,
he opens his big mouth like frogs, but girls
hold their tongue till they are spoke to,
and then they answer respectable and tell
just how it was A boy thinks himself
clever because he can wade where it is deep,
but God made the dry land for every living
thing and rested on the seventh day, When
the boy grows up, he is called husband,
nights. but the grewup girl is a widow
and keeps house."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-04-06
Grays Harbor Improvements.

A correspondent in the Tacoma Ledger
says: ~. NJ. Clapp, United States
assistant engineer in charge of the i'm
provements OF this harbor, has arrived
from South Bend, accompanied by his
accomplished wife. He will make Ho-
GUAM his headquarters during the
progress of the work. Engineer Clapp,
when interviewed, said: we will ex-
pend $4,000 in constructing two dykes,
one of 1000 feet in length from point a
little east Of the mouth of Charlie creek,
northwestward to the mud fiat at low
tide on the. island opposite Hoquiam. In
the center of this dyke there will be a
spot 1000 feet wide, which will be left at
its present depth-twelve feet. This 1000
feet then will constitute the south chan
mel. At distance of about half a mile
from this dyke, what is known as the
middle channe! commences, running
about two and half miles in n north
westerly direction to the north channel.
This middle channel will be closed en-
tirely by the other dyke, which will be
four feet above mean low tide. This
dyke will prevent any of the water that
passes through the first dyke from Ieav-
ing the south channel and as more water
now goes through the middle channel
than through the lower portion of the
south it is evident that considerable work
will be done in the way Of securing the
south channel. This closing of the mid
die channel will affect the north channel
also in the same way in connection with
incoming tide, and doubtless remove the
bar or shoal situated just east of the
north entrance to the middle channel"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-04-06
Uncle Sam.

The practice of calling the United States
government Uncle Sam" is believed to
have originated in the following manner:
During the Revolutionary war man
named Samuel Wilson was beef inspector
at Troy, N. Y, and was very popular with
the men in his employ, who always called
him Uncle Sam. After the inspection of
the beef it was shipped by him to con-
tractor named Gilbert Anderson, and was
always marked "E. A. U. S." A joking
workman, being asked what those letters
were the authorizations of, replied that he
did not know unless they were for Gilbert
Anderson and Uncle Sam" The joke
was kept UP and spread, until it became
common to refer to all packages marked
~. s." as belonging to Uncle Sam"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-04-06
Grammar In Rhyme.

Nouns are names of things or men,
As John and William, ink and pen.
Pronouns take the place Of names,
AS she for Mary, he for James.
An adjective describes thing,
The quiet country, bubbling spring.
Verbs can tell us what Is done,
We read and write, and walk and run.
Adverbs tell us how, when or where,
Now, answer truly, what goes there?
Intersections hop right out
Before you think, as "Ohl No Doubt"
Conjunctions fasten words together,
As Clear and cold but pleasant weather."
Propositions fasten words
And show their bearings, wings on BIRDS"