davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-03-14
PERSONAL.

Bernard Goldman of San Francisco is
circulating among his numerous friends.
Judge NJ. III. Williams came down
town yesterday for the first time since
his recent illness.
Gen. Wilson arrived in the city from
Tucson yesterday morning on United
States court matters. He returned last
night.
United States Marshal, r. II. Paul
came up from Tucson yesterday to at
tend to the closing business of the
federal court.
Hon. J. d. Cook member of the as
sembly from Yavapai who was sudden
ly taken i'll last Saturday night has
nearly recovered from the attack.
Miss Kate Walsh of Tombstone ar
rived in the city last Sunday. She is
daughter OF A. V. Walsh one of the
lessees of the new Monroe street hotel.
Frank Meador left last night for New
York where he will end his bachelor
existence. He will be accompanied
from Deming by Justice Wharton who
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-03-14
wishes to be first to congratulate him.

wishes to be first TO congratulate him.
Hon. A. d. Brewer member OF the
house from Graham county who is suf-
fering from tonsilitis though much i'm
proved is still quite i'll and will be un-
able to attend to legislative duties for
several days.
Judge Lighthizer left last night for
Tucson to attend the annual q. A. r.
Encampment. From Tucson he will
60 to Kingman and other points in the
northern part OF the territory on legal
business.
Commercial hotel guests yesterday
were: Thos. f. Wilson. Tucson; q. l..
Bocon, Chicago; w. A. Wilson, North
Carolina; G. A. Holthiser and b. Gold
man, San Francisco; G. A. Smith,
ella Bend; IL. X. Belden, San Fran
cisco.
There were registered at the Mills
house yesterday, w. II. Collins, Los
Angeles; G. j. Crubett, New Orleans
Henry K, Belden, San Francisco; r.
ii. Paul, Tucson; VIM. Dickinson, Casa
Grande; John McCasey, Cave Creek ;
A. j. Robinson, San Francisco.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-03-14
UNITED STATES ASYLUM.
What the County Hospital Has Be-
come.

come.
Said DR.. Mahoney yesterday after
noon: "Maricopa county has an institu-
ton the like OF which cannot be found
anywhere else in America or out OF it
"a United States poor-house." The
doctor referred to the county hospital
which under existing territorial laws is
open to any who is sick, INDECENT and a
citizen of the United States. He may
have arrived from New York or Boston
the day before, but is all the same as
well qualified for admission to the hos
pital as though he had lost his health
and money in MarieOpa county. All
other county hospitals in this territory
are of course on the same footing, but the
conditions which surround them are
different. Maricopa county haa a ma
tional reputation as a health resort and
is also being employed as a dumping
ground. Invalids are sent here weekly
with jist enough money to land them in
town. Within week they have been
removed to the hospital and the county
is compelled to foot the bill. The atten-
tion and expense is OF course not grudged
to these unfortunate patients, but the
county would like to make some sort of
an arrangement by which the burden
may be divided.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-03-14
WANT NO GARTER BUCKLES.
Men VIII Have Nothing to DO with Fan
cy Finery Nobody Can See.

Men WIN Have Nothing to Do with Fam
cy Finery Nobody Can See.
The Bay state firm that some time
since endeavored to popularize the in
sane fad for gentlemen of wearing cost
ly and ornate buckles on their garters
has come to grief. 1t failed months
ago and the major portion of its stock,
designed for mems wear, now orna-
ments the goods of theatrical boot
and shoe maker of this city, says the
New York Mail and Express.
''The failure to popularize the garter
buckle idea for gentlemen" said a
Broadway vendor of the elastic bands,
or harness, lis easily explained. Gar
tiers for men are made for comfort, not
for show, for there is really no more
Objectionable sight than a mans legs
bound about the calves with yard or
two of elastic ribbon or web, Then,
again, men seldom eXpend money upon
articles of dress or adornment, unless
the same are TO be exposed TO the gaze
of others. With woman the reverse
is quite as true. They spend fabulous
sums upon their underwear, and it is
never seen by mortal eye, except their
own, unless it be on wash days, when
it is hung upon the line TO dry.
when man spends fifty cents or a
dollar for pair Of carriers he has about
reached his limit for this portion of his
dress, and for wear he would not
double the figures if each garter had a
buckle set with diamonds of the first
water. Buckles for ladies' carriers are
quite the thing, and | often receive
specimens that are most magnificent
and valuable for which am asked to
furnish the required and desired amount
of silk elastic"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-03-14

Store for sale New stock household
articles. notions, stationery, etc, at a
bargain. 440 w. Washg. st.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-03-14

explained by her haste to get at the
news stand. She already carried under
her arm several of the morning papers.
She bought the daily Wal street pub
locations, coolly pushed her way
through the crowded aisle of the car to
a place where she found a seat, and
rode down town with host of fellow
spectators, her eyes fixed upon the
market column.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-03-14
FREEZING FRESHIES.
Initiated Into Educational Mys-
teries at Trinity.

HARTFORD, Conn, March. BIAS
ISOLATED Press. u. G. Underwood and
K. Il. Pitbado, freshmen at Trinity
college, were hazed with such rigor
Saturday morning that serious con-
sequences are likely to result to them
and their prosecutors. At 3 O'Clock
Saturday morning they were dragged
out of bed and compelled to sit down
in turn in a punch bowl full OF ice
water and snow and then initiate row.
ing boat. They were soaked with
cold water by wet towels which they
were compelled to throw at each other
Four oak doors were broken and nearly
all the windows in the suite of rooms
occupied by the freshmen.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-03-14
YESTERDAY WITH TIE RECORDER
Resume of the Business Transacted
With that Official.

Witt NIIcII VI TIOIUTs
The following transfers Of real estate
were yesterday entered for record:
G. d. Doris and wife to f. NJ. Doris,
warranty deed to all interest in ne a
sw sec %, tp n, e, 5000.
Charles Salari to Oscar l.. Gibbs,
warranty deed to tract OF land in sec 5,
to n, r 8 e, 81 ,0l3.25.
T. w. Elder and wife to A. p. Hop.
kins, warranty deed to n =, Sc sw
a and N =, 4, Sc d, sw a, sec 10,
tip n, 5 e, 1900.
New England Land company to Peter
Young, deed to lots 10 and IL, block Z,
Glendale, 5000.
Ii. s. Searle and wife to Henry H..
Travis, deed to W e, sec IA, ,p 3 n, l
e, IS, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-02

ss.s sslis TINT usss snsssssl psw
- m.

Mr. Gossr Of Winthrop presented in the
Hoase, Wednesday, bill 70 provide foi
erpedisiar judicial proceedings By fiseour-
aging frisolnrs appeals ia criminal cases.
II p.oyisics tfszt wslese Judges certify that
In their ops ioa appeslt af,i exceptions are
,aken for fsisolous reasossr The arguments
shall De Hsssle ~ r'sahs IN ~ Gays sf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-02

sNEW t'Hhs sihfcH IL
RIO iY--Krce.p... 300 rkgs. exports. rs
1's. 500 sucks -a.s. 1890 pkgs; market
ow extrA-.s2 io.,2 - city mills coat TO- City
niBs patents. 5ent rs; winter wheat low
,a'.nt. , s5a4 Is = Minne,o ia clear. 2 SOFAS 80;
rrsighi,. 60it0o. pstents, 25a 90; rye
risttre. ? siaa 30. saperdae 75a2 Is; fine. / %
u 10
RYE FLopk--T ,iet, firm.
RYE nominal. Western. GOad4.
B.HiEr-dail, firm: NO 2, Western.
BAILEY MALT--duli; western 70as2; two
owed state 7oa7J, Fix rowed state soas3: city
uade Canada lopaln5
WakAI-kseepts. a,l75 bush. exports. 1920;
ales, l5,0tp, lower with options, more active for
"Hpert, closing sim; -----------
%. 2 red .'orr .nd elevator 76ia-.
10. .. northern, ssissA. No 4ii~+nke-.-:
No, red. 7iin75; No2 spring solasoi' ungraded
roRN-,eceipts. HC0o. exports ,.2ds, sales.
No. olis5g; elevator: 5.i45ii liioat; No.
:. white. ola; fob. - No. la No. 8.
tgta5Oi; steamer a.ipa' a. -, yellow, soc.
DArs-t;pceipts. 69-0o, rxporTs. 3l5 lush
sales. io.s0; hrm. dntl; - ---------
No 2. 20 gas, do Anit,. Iiaili; No Chicago,
ls,a.si; No 3, ia, d. WHIT. i0Iaiui; mixed
Western. ssa89l. do white, io,i5i, white state,
i1ai5i.
Bssr- quiet. STEADY.
BEEF HANs-dull. ffm.
tsRD-- quiet, elos"d firm, -------Western
,teMu. closed si9,a: city, 8l2.00aI2.O0,
.iies. cts Refined, aui, nominal; continent. II. .,
) \. ti3 ~, and /. II 70.
foEk- quiet, steady. --- sales. =, old
ness. sli 75asl5.new mess, sl5.75asi6-25, extra
lr,me nominal
BUrrEu--tettpr demand, steady
fancy -; slaIe iairy, 20azi. do creamery 2la25
Western dairy iss22 do creamery 2la21, dc
| factory. liar; Elgin, I'D; oils. Penn.
creamery. la.
CHEEsE- moderate demand. steady; state
,iai2. fancy oolored llIal2 do fine white, l0a-
old, II; do white, !oaioA part skins. aaio; full
.kims, ia2i.
PgrRoLEuN-au quiet. crude, firmer. United a.
CosfKE-Rio, dull, nominal. sales,---, bags
40 :, fsaisi.
SrGAR--raw. dull steady, refined. quiet, steady
No. !, isa4; No. ., 9-isa -; M. !,
t al 3is; No. O. 3isa4i :; No. 7, : =
Al SIG; No =, i-iGai IA; No. y, 4at 2-lG,
No. 10, 3 IS i6nil;.. No. II. l5.iaat
No Il, i1-l6a3i No. Is, 33a. off at 5ids
~ monid i7-sai i.l6; standard u : ~
II l6,cvnfeetiouers. lai liii.eat Icaf.5 las 10
rushed, iit67 10; powdered. hi - Lie;
Sranulatej, rs sal IS, I6 cubes : elal-ld
trcghts 10 Liverpool mnrxe'. quiet weak,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-02

Wednesday evening, March Is. the great
Metropolitan orchestra Of New York, under
the baton of the famous master, Anton
seidl will give concert at the Opera
house that promises TO be one Of the most
important and interesting events unsteady
IN the history Of the city. Mr. Seidl is not
among the great musicians of the day =,
and the splendid orchestra he directs is
perhaps the best of its class on the CONT
nent.
The concert will be principally Wayne
nan its programme covering choice selec-
tons from Taunhauser. Iohengrin, Tristan
anil Isolde, Parsifal and the Ring of the
Nitcluugen, and being one of intense in
tere.t to all music-lovers
The orchestra is magnificent one. in
fact the only great orchestra that has Wis
tied Augusta since the days hen we used
Thomas orchestra OF New York. 1t has
among its members some Of the best must
clans in the country AMI tho work indi-
vilually AMI collectively is upon the high
eat plane, az it must be under the baton
OF such a master as Anton Seidl.
We feel that the mere announcement Of
an event will ensure a large audience, for
every person with any music in their soul.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-02

Has tastes incidentally, in keeping viii
other Injuries. A remedy must be pleas
.u,ly acceptable in form, purely wholesome
in composition. truly beneficial in effect an''
entirely free from every Objectionable quail
ity. If really i'll he consults a physician
if constipated he uses the gentle family
Laxative Syrup of Figs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-02

DIR. Woodbury. AnffdOte.
in small wine glassfui doses stimulates the
liver to renewed activity, promotes the
action of the Kidneys and Bladder, and
annihilaies Malaria and Rheumatism quick
w. d&wchwky.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-02
,Itfo

WALDO.
Belfast Feb. e. Mr.. william Abbott, age.
~ wears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-02
Personal.

Miss Mae T.. Austin has returned from
Boston.
Capt \. u. Alexander of Richmond was
at the Capitol yesterday.
VI G, Shaw of Bath the well known
lumbermsn, was in town yesterday.
Dean Benson and wife of Bangor arrived
yesterday for visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Waiter H. Davis.
Miss Grace Fogler of Boston is spending
few days with her parents, Maj. and Mrs.
7 NJ Fogler. on SewAll street.
DR.. G. NJ Twitcheil returned yesterday
morning from Lewiston. where be attended
meeting of the trustees of the Maine
State Fair Association, of which he is sec
rotary
The many friends of Alonzo Roberts of
lyman were pleased to meet and greet him
at the Capitol "Wednesday. lie was pop
ular and efficient member of the iegisla-
ture in 1891.
Mr.. b. F. Brightman of killsnoo, Alas
ka. was in town "Wednesday. an interested
spectator on Legislative proceeding. Mr.
Brightman is largely interested in the fish
ing business in Alaska.
Levi Cofren Esq. of the well known
Wsshhurn-Moen Company, Worcester.
Mass. was in the city yesterday, on his
return to Massachusetts, from week spent
at his old home in Vienna.
j f. Brann. the JorRsAL's attentive and
~ile-apske correspondent in the booming
town of Guilfori, Piseataguis county, where
We have large and growing list of sub
seribers paid us pleasant visit yesterday
T, b. Barrett, Esq. of Canaan was at
the Capitol Wednesday. He appeared be-
fore the committee on railroads in behalf of
the Waldo & Somerset Railway Company.
Mr. Barrett Is the efficient postmaster of
Canaan.
Hon. G.. W. MeAlister. postmaster of
Bucksport was in the city "Wednesday. Mr..
McAlistsr has had an honorable record in
the legislation of the State, having served
in both branches of the Legislature with
signa anihty and success.
ON the Pullman attached to the morning
train yesterday were three of the Maine
Central directors on their way to Portland
TO attend a meeting of the board. the gen
tlemen being Messrs. +. A. Wilson. Ban
ger; John Ware, waterviIle, and +. W.
Hill. Exeter.
Owing TO the fact that two DAYS mail is
distributed Monday the three big publish
ing houses receive their heaviest mail then.
In this are many payments for subscription,
novelties, etc, and the postal notes and
money oo.er are turned into the post
Office for payment On Tuesday. an
idea Of the magnitude of the business
this throws on the money order bureau for
single day can be gained from the fact
that on last Tuesday 26s money orders and
1913 postal notes were presented for pay
meni, ranging in amount from a few cents
TO many dollars. Each one of these must
be handled flse times by the clerks being
drst checked off and paid; entered twice
on tie Office record and on that
sent to Washington TO the general Office.
stamped and finally cancelled by punching.
Orders aud notes are received from all
over the country. On last Tuesday 10
taken in successor from the pile of
NOTES came from the following places
Hoosick Fails. n. Y, ukiah. Cal. Louis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-02

ON@ ENJOYS
BotA 10 nsthod and results when
Syrup Of Fig i taken; It i pleasant
and reffeahing to the taste, and acts
genly yet promptly on The Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, eleauses the sys-
rem e6ectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Fisp i the
only remedy Of it, kind ever pro
auced, pleasing to the taste and &c
eeptabls TO the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial In its
efect. prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, it,
many excellent qualities commend it
TO all and have msde It tho most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 6Oc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gista. Any reliable druggist Who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one Who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fic SKRUp co.
SAs FRANCISCO. CAL.
t0UssynfE xy NEW v0ax. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-02

If the lining membranes Of the air-pas-
sages are not in a normal condition, but are
rendered abnormally sensitive from any
cause, they may become irritated by any
deterioration Of the air. producing cold.
This condition may at once be quietet, and
the sufferer cured in q short time by few
doses of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, that I'M
failing cure for this and all kindred a6ec-
TONS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-02

Fresh Candies We make every day
Whether stormy or fair they do say
That for freshness and purely they stand above al
Don't hesitate moment my friend
Ii few dimes for your best girl you will spend
But today at l.. j. MARDEN's.s 30 Cony st.. call.
octl6ruThkSn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-02
Borlr.
-

kESSEBEc.
Litehfleid-teb. %, 10 the wife of Emery u.
Eaker, soh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-02

NEW IoRK. March !.
Money easy. 4'to ~
Prime paper S.6l
Government bonds. dull. steady
hsifoad bonds. active, generally firm.
The following are the cio1ns quotations Of -.
;aftties.
United States B.. tx. Int, i'll
% ~
Z" e VI
csntral Pacific lists, lUi
Denver Rio 6raEts lsts, lis
Ere znd., to-,
f.ansas Pacific eoasols lVJ
oregon & Nav. 1sts, III
Union Pacific ists 80
The National tribune., 1893-03-02
A Saw Mill to Set.

B. S. Shirley, Hath Ohio. Yulesburg, No.,
says he has good saw mill; lie would like a
good place to set 1t. If any comrade can tell
him.
The National tribune., 1893-03-02
DANVILLE PRISON.
How an Attempt was Made to Escape from
that HeiI-Hole

SAW in your issue of jan ) a commune
cation from Henry Strickland, Co. M,
Il 9th \. y. Cav, New York City, in Pick ct
Shots. in reference to prisoners breaking
away from DanvilIe Prison in the Fall of 1864
1864. Ii was not made from the prison, as COM
rade Strickland thinks but was made from a
Fort which was being built across the river
from the prison / was in, which was No. 4.
The break was made about four O'Clock D. M,
rs soon as the relief was put The rebels
were so much taken by surprise that every
guard was diSarmed, except one man who was
on the parapet, and he fired his piece. If we
could have got at him, they would not have
had gun 10 have given an alarm.
The arrangement was planned in Prison No.
a. We could see the fort from our prison win
dow, and some Of our prisoners worked on il
for The purpose of getting = piece of bread
Others of us thought it was building a strong
hold against ourselves, so we appointed detail
10 go TO the fort when the workers were taken
from the prison. In due time they made their
report.
Their report being considered, a detail was
made TO attack the guards when the guards
came TO take out the workmen. Few of the
regular workmen could get ont so many who
had not been out before wanted TO go.
About 100 men went to work on the fort tina.
morning; in the evening q few returned.
was one of those who got away, but was re-
captured the second night. A very few gol
through to our lines. Two Of our number were
brought back two weeks after we broke away
The suffering We endured 10 beyond expression
The National tribune., 1893-03-02
LOYAL SOUTHRONS.
Another Comrade Endorses Capt. Dan
ElIs's Story of Hardship.

Another Comrade Endorses Capt. Dan
ElIis's Story of Hardship.
= AM deeply interested in the war history
of Capt. Dan Ellis, now appearing in The
Il NATIONAL TRIBUNE. There is a mis-
take in the recent issue. The name of the
rebel Colonel who raided Johnson and Carter
Counties in the Winter of 1868 was not Ford, ("
but Folk-Lieut- Col G. ~ Folk While hiding
out in the mountains of North Carolina / was
captured by a rebel detail, and sent to Folk s
regiment in Carter County as a conscript.
While there / witnessed the hanging Of two
Union men by order Of Col. Folk. These men,
Alex Digger and - Kite, bad just started
for the Union lines. They, with number of
other Union men, under the leadership of Capt.
Taylor, were overtaken at the mouth of Roam s
Creek, in Johnson County. Tenn. Capt Tay-
lor was shot dead, his baud scattered to the
laurel thickets-all but Digger and Kite, who
were captured. Kite was shot through the
shoulder.
These men were brought into the presence of
Folk who told them he was going TO make an
example of them and break up this toryism.
Folk gave them 10 minutes to pray, but the
time was spent by the men in pleading for
their lives When the time was up halters
were placed around their necks, they were
lifted on the backs of horses, the halters tied
to a stopping dogwood, the horses led from
under them and the terrible deed was done. OH
the scene is as vivid before me as IT II only hap
pened yesterday. l was young then, and did
not dream that mans inhumanity to man
would go to such depths.
When they were swung up thought it was
only to scare them, and / stood in agony and
watched the changes creep over the victims
faces from red to purple and then to black.
Folk sat upon his horse and gazed stolidly at
the ground, while murderer was being craven
on his rebel heart.
Let me gay to the readers of THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE that Capt. Dan Ellis's story is no col
ored fancy sketch. The half has never been
told of the privations and sufferings of the
loyal people of East Tennessee and western
North Carolins. i knew Capt Dan was trying
to give facts, for facts is what THE Ma
TIoyAL TRIBUNE wants for its readers, and
truth sometimes s stranger than fiction.
My own experience in getting to the Union
lines would fill columns; twice captured the
last time inside the Union lines, tied like
criminals, and driven in Changing; the
leap from tho cars below Salisbury, N. c., while
ell route to Richmond; the experiences of IL
days and nights getting back to the Union
lines, where enlisted in the army before | sat
down.
have some of the experiences of those days
written for my children to read, that they may
love the old flag the more when they see what
papa suffered for It'll. d. LOFTS Lieutenant,
I'd N. c. MID Inf, Knoxville Tenn.
The National tribune., 1893-03-02
Love,t.. suide to Fruit Culture.

This annual publication of the j. r. Loyett Conn
pany. Little Silver, N. j., comes to ia this year
In II more beautiful dress than ever before. 1t is
assuredly something far more than mere cata-
Iogue. This year the firm to have de-
parted from its usual custom of Offering all classes
of nursery stock under one cover. and now divides
Fruit and Ornamental Stock into two departments
each in a separate book. The one before us is
devoted almost altogether to the description and
illustration of the Fruit Department. Ii is large
fnely-prnted catalogue, with engrayings of the
leading new and standard varieties. IL gives a
large amount of practical information regarding
the planting and general management of Fruit
Trees Nut Trees Grape Vines. and Small Fruits.
In addition to lis beautiful cover 1t Is further
adorned with several handsome coIored plates.
depicting choice and valuable fruit. Sent post paid
for ten cents.
The National tribune., 1893-03-02
PICKET SHOTS.
From Alert Comrades All Along the
Line.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE receives each week
hundreds Of communications for publication in
the Fighting Them Over and the Picket Shot
columns. II is OF course, the desire of the Editor
that all worthy ones should appear in print. He
sights one intentionally but great care must be
exercised in the selection and the editing Of these
manuscripts 1t is obvious that the space which
be devoted TO this class of matter is 40 limited
that the Editor must contne himself 10 the publi-
cation of those which best suited and most
widely interesting to the comrades. Comrades are
requested to write often they choose. but
legibly, briefly and to the point one side OF the
paper, and to place each subject on q separate
sheet. The brcfer n communication Is the sooner
space be found for it, Copies Of important
articles should be kept in of accidental iossl