davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1895-06-06
DEPARTMENT NEWS.
CALIFORNIA

CALF ORklA.-
The eighth annual Encampment of the South
ern California Veteran Association will be held
al SRutR Monica Aug. TO 10. Posts and Camps
are requested TO bring along their muskets
sabers, swords, Post and Camp flags. Water
fuel, and straw for bedding will be furnished
free of cost TO campers. The Southern Pacific
aud Southern California Railway Companies
and the Pacific Coast Steamship Company will
make reduced rates from all points on their
lines, details of which will be issued at later
date. Address A. T. Dill, Commander, San
Diego, Cal.
IOWA.
Col. J. X. p. Thompson. the recently elected
Commander of the Department of Iowa, was
born in Corey, O.. in lS45. At the age of 10 he
enlisted in the 2lst Iowa as q musician in Co.
ID, and served three years.
He was engaged ia the battles OF Huntsville
No; Port Gibson, Champion Hills; was in the
charge of Black River Bridge, and was at the
siege OF Ficksburg, being wounded on the 22d
OF May. and was sent to the hospital at Jeffer-
son Barracks, No. He returned to his regi-
ment At Matagords Bay. In the Winter of '63
and "a was at the siege Of Spanish Fort, where
The National tribune., 1895-06-06

he volunteered for special duty in carrying
ammunition TO the front. and escaped by
hairs breadth of having his head severed from
his body by cannon-b ball. He was in the
siege and charge of Blskesley and the taking
of Mobile, and took part In the running of the
blockade at Vicksburg and of the bombardment
Of Grand Gulf
The National tribune., 1895-06-06
Remaining in good standing Dec. 81. 1894 s6g 300

Remaining In good standing Dec 81. 1894 1863, 3og
The Chief in sorrow an
pouhces the death Of The following comrades:
ComTade James i. Mech. late Adjutant- Cen
erai OF the Grand Army Of the Republic, who
died at his home In Lynn, Mass, on April 90
OF pneumonia. Comrade Mech was in his
18Th year; served in the goth Conn, Depart
ment OF the Gulf In the death Of Comrade
Mech the Grand Army sre once more called
upon 10 mourn the loss Of a devoted oomrade
Comrado W. w. Berry, Past Commander, De-
partment OF Illinois, who died at his home in
Quincy, ILL.,, on the eth of May, and was buried
or Thursday tho 9th.
BY command OF THOMAS G. LAWYER, Com
mandcr-n Chief
c. z. JoSEs Adjutsnt- General.
The National tribune., 1895-06-06
A Reprieye of Ten Years.

An average mans life easily be heightened
ten years by the occasional use of Ripans Tahulcs,
Do you know anyone who wants those ten yearsf
The National tribune., 1895-06-06
WISCONSIN.
DO you FEEL IRRIrABLEq

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
1t makes refreshing, cooling beverage, and
s an invigorsting tonic, soothing to the nerves.
The National tribune., 1895-06-06

ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY RxtDEzsJ
OF the thousands of letters received
from women all over the world by Mrs.
The National tribune., 1895-06-06
NO SECRET
In THIS WOMAN'S CASE.

Mrs. Campbell Wishes Her Letter Pub
lished so that the Truth May Be
Known.
The National tribune., 1895-06-06
TIE GRAND ARMY,
What is Being Done by The Veterans
for The Good of the Order

HEADQUARTERS BULLETIN.
The National tribune., 1895-06-06
THE RELIEF CORPS.
Gleanings from National Headquar-
terS---NOteS from Departments.
PATRIOTISM AND RELIEF.

New York Relief Corps Home-Father
Sweeney's Patriotisml-Silver Presentation.
Reports of Busy Workers-Hcro of Rod
The National tribune., 1895-06-06

Col. Thompson is a charter member and is
Past Commander of Dunlap Post 147, Rock
Rapids. He was on Gen. Veasey's stat, with
the rank of Colonel, and was Abide Camp to
Mason p. Mills, Commander of the Department
of Iowa, and was Abide Camp of the Eleventh
District, under Commander Phil Schaller He
was also on the staff of Gov. Larrabee with the
rank of Lieutenant-Coloneld dating from May,
1888, and is on the staff of Gov. Jackson, with
the same rank dating from Feb. /, 1894
The National tribune., 1895-06-06

by National President Sarah C. Mink, and is at
present National Aid appointed by Emma r.
Wallace, National President.
She is one of committee on Patriotic Teach
ing in her own city, and is vigorously pushing
the work in the Department. with the deter
mination that Little Rhody" shall prove her
self fully alive to the Importance of teaching
patriotism in the public schools
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
IN FAVOR OF STATEHOOD Trans Mississippi Con- gross Sentiment. Resolutions For and Against
 Free Silver. Nicaragua Canal Proiect Brought by Hugh Craig Before
 the Congress.

OMAHA, Nov. 26.-Last evenings session of the Trans-Mississippi con gress opened with discussion of state hood for the territories lby Gov. Prince of New Mexico, in nlwhich he pleaded for the immediate admission of New Mex ico and Arizona.
 The sentiment of the body was with him throughout. This topic consumed the whole session and many members joined in the discussion.
 It was decided that statehood could not be withheld from the territories much longer. At the congress this morning R. W. Richar dson, of Omaha, offered a resO- lution diametricaTly opposed to the free silver resolution previously of fered by Governor Prince of New Mex tico.
 The Nicaragua canal project was championed by Hugh Craig of San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
THE LIMITED" DITCHHl. Serious Accident on the
 Santa Fe. Head End Collision with a
 Freight Train. Several Employes Killed and Many Passengers injured-Roth
 Engines Crushed.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 26.-General Manager Frey received word tonight of a head-end collision just east of Shoe maker, New Mexico, between the east bound Chicago limited and freight train. The trains met on sharp curve.
 Both engines were destroyed, a mail car was thrown on top of an engine and a baggage car and one chair car are upside down in the river
 About twelve passengers were more or less injured.
 Engineer Bourne of the flyer and one postal clerk are missing.
 The injured passengers are being taken to the Los Vegas hospital and .wrecking crews have started from Raton and Los Vegas to clear the way and repair about 600 feet of track which was torn up.
 The dead are: H. G. Russell, postal clerk; P. D. Pitney, postal clerk; J. M. Robb of Raton, conductor of train No. 35, was badly scalded, but will recover. Engineer T. J. Bourne of train No. 4 had his right arm broken and bruised. Conductor M. c. Drury of train No 4, bruised; W. H. Brown, chair-car porter, rib broken; J. K. Robinson, express messenger, several cuts on head and arm, not seriously injured
 Passenger train No. 4, the Chicago limited eaIstbound, and fast freight No. 35, came together head end and with terrific force while rounding a sharp curve on steep grade. The passenger was on time, but the freight was late and tried to make Shoemaker against the former. The scene of the collision overhangs steep bank bor- dering on the river. The mail, ex- express and chair cars were thrown down into the water and demolished.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
TlREFARING FOR WAR.
to Squabble Over Congres-
 si1nal Appointments.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The ar rival of a number of senators and rep resentatives last night and today, in cluding Thomas B. Reed, has served to increase the discussion over the reor- ganization of the two houses of con- gress and the prospect now is that this will be the upper most question in con- gressional circles until the house is settled and it is decided whether the senate will recognize them.
 The fact that the speakership is uni versally conceded to MT. Reed has had the effect of concentrating interest in the other elective officers. It appears the eiemination of the speakership fight will not diminish the general con- cern over the result.
 Opinions are decidedly at variance as to the Republican senators, with refer ence to the reorganization of the senate and nothing definite will be known on that score until after convening.
 Gen. Sherman, who was chairman of the Republican caucus, expressed the opinion today that the Republicans would hold a conference early in the session for the consideration of this question.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
UNCLE SAM INTERFERES.
American Shoots a Mexican and Is
 Sentenced to Die.

OMAHA, Nov. 26.-Col. W. A. Pax ton of Omaha reported a peculiar case, involving complications with Mexico, today to the state department Paxton received letter from Mac Stewart, an old employe of his, who is under sen tence of death at Hfdalgo del Patreil, Mexico, for shooting policeman wEo was trying to kill him for a trivial of fense. Stewart is anxious that he may be placed in a court where he may be allowed ito plead self defense, which is not permissible under the Mexican laws Stewart declared Americans are imposed on daily in Mexico. Paxton wired J. Sterling Morton, acquaintirg l22ic, l22i1c,;, with ihe case, and the ms~ge has been turned over to Secretary of State Olney, who, it is unders .ood, has in- structed the American Consul at Chi huahua to stop the execution Of the sentence imposed upon Stewart pend ing an inves gatiOn.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
BuIZZARDS IN TIE FAST. A Hurricane on the Great
 Lakes. Shipping Destroyed and Lives
 Lost.
Snow Banks Piling Up-WireS Pros- trate and Railway Com mmuni-
 cation Delayed.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-The storm which ragged here last night and early this morning was one of the worst which ever struck this city. The wind blew a gale and the snow fell in great clouds. Street and railroad traffic was greatly delayed and the street car com panies had to abandon some of their minor lines, devoting their energies to keeping the main lines open.
 Dispatches received here show the same state of affairs throughout Illi- nois. On Lake Michigan the gale was very severe.
 Chicago is almost isolated from the rest of the world by telegraph and telephone wires being down, and a blockade on all railroad lines. The streets are full of live wires Three horses were killed from contact and many serious accidents were nar- rowIy averted.
 The lives of at least twenty-five men are inaimminent danger on board yes sells blown aground in Lake Michigan off Glencoe The Evanston life saw ing crew have been dispatched to the rescue. The crews have dashed them selves to the masts. Since they can- not be seen through powerful glass ] to move, it is believed many have been i frozen to death.
 Up to Il o'clock today this city wa: practically dead Geographically. Las nights storm of mingled rain, sleet anl snow utterly prostrated electrical com. munication of all sorts in the city.
 Freight traffic from every direction by railway was pra ,trcally blocked art all passengers were much delayed.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
HER DRESS CAUGHT FIRE.
Dreadful Injuries of a Young Califor-
 mia Woman.

UKIAH, Cal., Nov. 26.-Miss Rena Strouse, who lives two miles south of Hopaand, was standing in front of a fireplace when her garments caught fire and she was immediately totally enveloped in flames.
 The lower eXtremities of the young woman were burned to a crisp. Her injuries will probably prove fatal.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
WANT OSCAR LET OUT.

PARIS, Nov. 26.-The Gazette as serts that movement is on foot to obtain the signatures of Emile Zola, Alphonse Daudet, M. De Goncourt, Francis Coppee, M. Heredia, the Count ess de Mirabeau and other distin- guished literateurs to an international petition for the release of Oscar Wilde from prison.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
VIBRATIONS TOUR.
Is Pleased With the Condition of
 Arizona Posts.

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 26-Gen. Wheaton, accompanied by his aide de camp, Lient. Mallory, returned today from an inspection tour of several of the southern posts. Fort Apache and Whipple barracks in Arizona and Fort Wingate in New Mexico were visited
 All posts were found ito be well armed and equipped for any Indian outbreaks.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27

ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 26.-The wind blew at a terrific rate last night The colored United church was de- molished. A covered bridge was blown away and the third story of the rubber works was torn down. Build ings and barns all over the country were blown down.
 At Alexandria the main streets are completely blockaded by roofs blown from buildings.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
A WORTHLESS BOND.
How an Embedding Clerk Worked His
 Scheme

FRESNO, Cal, Nov. 26.-The bond furnished by the defaulting deputy clerk, Clark Wood, in the commissioner case in which he embedded a portion of the money entrusted to him, is worthless, for the reason the bonds men did not qualify.
 It now looks as though Wood had given a worthless bond with the in tention of embedding the money.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
IMPORTANT BANK DECISION.
Affecting the Assessment of Shares of
 Stock

MODESTO, Cal, Nov. 26.-Judge Minor handed down a decision today in the case of o. McHenry, president of the National Bank of Modesto, ct al against W. A. Downer, tax collector. The assessor assessed the shares of the bank and made double assessment on account of shares not having been as sessed before.
 Judge Minor holds the assessment is valid.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27

begged her to say that the shooting was accidental and the loyal wife made a dying statement to that effect.
 When she dies, however, a charge of murder will be made against Ford, whose jealousy of his wife is said to have been groundless.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
AT CLEVELAND.
A Seventy-Mile Hurricane on Lake
 Erie

CLEVELAND, Nov. 26.-The great est gale that ever struck this city ac- cording to the record of the weather bureau, commenced blowing from the south shortly after midnight. At a. m. the wind had risen to the velocity of seventy-two miles an hour. Several houses were blown down many build ings unroofed, trees uprooted and signs blown away in all parts of the city.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
ROCKEFELLER MCCORMICK.
Union of Representatives of the Great
 est Wealth.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2e.-NIiss Edith Rockefeller was married to Harold H. Mccormick today. ~.
 The bridal couple stood within a wishbone of white lilies and orchids, beneath a wedding bell Of the same flowers.
 The guests comprised only the inn mediate relatives.
 Miss Alta Rockefeller, sister of the bride, was maid of honor.
 Rev. W. H. D. Funce, assisted by Rev. Dr. John Hall, performed the cere- mony.
 A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brides parents.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
AT NIAGARA FALLS.
An Immense Body of Water Pouring
 Over the Falls.

NIAGARA FALLS, Nov. 26-The cataract is greatly augmented in vol ume by westerly winds which has at tained a velocity scarcely parallelled here.
 The suspension bridge has been sub jected to a tremendous strain. The Erie freight sheds were blown down.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
HOWELL JAOKsON's MEMORY
Fittingly Honored in the United States
 Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Attorney- General Harmon today presented to the supreme court resolutions of re- spect to the memory of the late Justice Howell E.. Jackson of Tennessee They were adopted Iby the bar of the court.
 The attorney general paid an elo- quent tribute to the dead jurist.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27

eight inches of snow, badly crippling the street railroads and greatly inn peding traffic. Wires are down in all directions.
 The storm throughout Missouri, Ar kansas and Texas was more severe than for many years. If the tempera- ture falls much lower in Texas there will be a great loss of cattle and sheep.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
WAGNER RELEASED.
Gets Off With a Nolle Prosequi Dis
 missal of All Cases.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov. 26-1Ex- Priest Dominick Wagner was released from jail at noon today, all the re- miaining cases against him having been no.le pressed. He was acquitted of the charge of embezzlement and the charges of assault and Kidnapping could not fbe sustained without the testimony of his victim. who is now his wife
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27

PUT-IN-BAY, Nov. 26.-Last nights storm was very destructive here, sev- eral buildings being demolished
 A deekhand on the steamer Messen- ger was blown overheard and drowned. The Sandsucker is adrift in the lake with two men on board.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
KANSAS CITY FOR CUBA.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 26.-The board of directors of the Kansas City board of trade have adopted resolutions asking congress to grant to Cuba the rights of belligerents.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27

WASHINGTON, Nov 26.-Secretary Hoke Smith in his annual report Will recommend that the Carey law, grant ing 100000 acres of arid land 10 each state in which such lands are situated be amended so that the grant be made to the state outright and it be made responsible for the irrigation of the lands
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27

LONDON, Nov. 26.-The Marquis of Salisbury, Nit is understood, has con- pleted his reply to Secretary Olney's note regarding Venezuela.
 It is expected the answer will be inn mediately delivered to United States Ambassador Thomas F. Bayard.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
A MERCHANT SHOT.

MADEIRA, Cal, Nov. 26.-A tele- phone message from Fresno Flats, this evening, says Abe Speckerman shot and killed A. Cavagnaro, a well known merchant of that place this af- ternoon.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
MASSIES KILLING.
Charged by the Coroner Upon His
 Wife

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.-The coroner's jury decided the killing of William Massie last week by his wife was accidental
 Coroner Hawkins refused to approve the verdict maintaining the evidence showed conclusively the killing was not accidental.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
BRECKENRIDGE STILL ALIVE.

FRANKFORD, Ky. Nov 26.-Col. VIC. P. Breckenridge of Lexington it is now said, will make the race for con gress in the Seventh district next year.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
"A VIOLENT GALE.
Many Disasters Reported Along the
 British Coast.

LONDON, Nov. 26-The storm which has been raging along the Brit ish coast since Saturday last contin- ues, and reports of many disasters are arriving here.
 The gale is so violent that it is i'm possible for channel boats to depart.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
ARTHUR ARNOULD DEAD.

PARIS, Nov 26.-Arithur Arnould, the French literateur, is dead. He YVES Corn April ', 1S33
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
ONCE MORE DELAYED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.-The hearing of the injunction suit brought by the Southern Pacific company against railroad commissioners has been postponed till December g.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
DUMAS IS ILL.

PARIS, Nov. 26.-AleXander Dumas, the distinguished author and play writer, is seriously ill.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
A LOYAL WIFE.
Faithful to Even an Unfaithful Illus
 band.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.-Mrs. Lizzie Ford, who was fatally shot by a jealous husband early this morning, is dying at the receiving hospital. Her husband was permitted to lsee her. He
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27

SCHENECTADY. N. Y, Nov. 26.- The horseless carriage from New York which was making a trip from this city to Chicago, was put in a freight car at this city today and the rest of 'the journey will be made by rail- Bad roads are the cause of the abandon ment of the trip.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
REDuANDS ORANGES.
RlFTDLlA,MDS,

RETDLANDS, Cal, Nov. 26.-The orange picking season opened today, three weeks earlier than usual.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
THE BLIZZARD PAST.
Trainmen'S Experi9nce on Roads Into
 Kans9s City.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 26.-The re- cent severe storm as far as this city is concerned, is practically at an end.
 Conductors of trains reported seri- ous trouble with snow, the running of trains being hazardous and uncertain. Trains came in covered with ice and snow and looked as though they had come through a blizzard.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
CHANGE FOR HORSE LAUGH.

Horseless Carriage From New York to Chicago Strikes Muddy Roads.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
IN INDIANA.

Streets Blockaded by Roofs Torn From
 Buildings.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
THE CAREY ACT

Broadening of Its Provisions Recom- mended by Secretary Smith.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
ON LAKE ERIE.

Navigation Disasters Reported With Loss of Life.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
AT ST. LOUIS.

A Blizzard and Snow Storm Sets
 h.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26.-The blizzard which set in here early last evening subsided this morning, leaving six to
Arizona republican., 1895-11-27
SAUISBURY'S ANSWER.

Argument Relative to Venezuela and
 the Monroe Doctrine.
The advocate., 1895-09-11

Sheep - Receipts since Saturday, $3.50;
shipped Saturday, | ,562 The market was gen.
orally steady. The following are representa-
tive sales:
IOie Utah. .lOs $3.50
The advocate., 1895-09-11
Kansas City Produce.

KANSAS CITY, Sept 9-Butter-
firm on good grades; choice dairies scarce;
considerable poor stock coming In; extra fancy
separator, 17c; fair, l41SOl5hc; dairy, fancy,
firm, 14c: fair, l2c; store packed, fresh, 9Ollc;
on grade, Sc.
Eggs Receipts were light; candled stock.
lthc per doz.
Poultry-Fresh supply limited; market
firm. Hens, 60; springs, T1Ic; roosters,
l5c. Turkeys, wanted at 7c, except springs,
which are worthless. Ducks, 5Mc; springs, &c.
Geese, not wanted, 8%O4c springs, &c,
Pigeons, 7bcGSlOO per doz
Fruits-Apples, good supply on sale and
trade slow; 10000 per bu., according to quality,
75o0SlOO per bbl; home grown stock sells q
little higher In o small way; shipping stock,
2O025c per bu., Sl.O0Ot25 per bbL; crabapples,
60075c per bu.; common grades, prices
uneven; fancy packed stand apples, 2SO45o per
bu box. Peaches, good to choice stock scarce,
as no shipped stock is on the market; free
stones. $4,000 per peck, 50c0s1.0 90 per \ bu,
@l.2502,0O per bu.; shipped stock, freestones,
fancy, 600 per H bu. box, 76O85c per 4-basket
crate. Sl.2501.5O per 8-bssket crate; cling
stones, 4Oc per y bu box Damson plums,
4O05Oc per peck, sl75020O per bu.; wild
plums, 6Oc per bu; yellow Chickasaw plums,
zoo per peck. Pears, home grown, 4Oc per
peck, 5O075c per Y bu.; shipped, 4OG5Oc per
Il bu. box, Sl.O0 per bu.; small sugar pears,
@S1.0O per bu., 400 per u bu box.
The advocate., 1895-09-11
Kanaas city Grain.

KANsAs CITY, Sept 9.-The receipts OF wheat
were $50 cars to-day, and there were not q
dozen cars Of good soft wheat inthe lot The
hard and spring wheat sold slowly and was .
cent lower, with some low grades 20 lower
Receipts OF wheat for to-day $50 cars; .
year ago, 2l2 cars.
Sales Of car lots by sample on track, Kansas
city: No. 2 hard wheat, 8 cars choice 575ic, Ia
cara SO, cars 5eKc; No hard, 3 cars choice
$50, cars b41so, cars 5lc. cars 5SMo car
B1Kc; Ne. thard, Q cars choice $50, cars 500,
car aDc. 4 car $50, cars i5c: rejected, car
d7o, cars 400; soft wheat, No. 2red, car 6io,
oar coo, car out Of store 500; No red, 3 cars
$50, car Sc; No red, 5 cars soc, car l9cr
/ car dec car s5c: rejected, 2 cars 4Sc. car
axe, 1 car 400, 1 car 87nc. car S6Sc, car S5oi
i.o grade, n0mlnally S0D35c; spring wheat, No.
4, 10 cars B5hc. q cars $50; No. 3, 10 cars $40,
3 oars S2Mc. cars $50.
Corn was In fair demand but was Y to Ia
lower. following Chlcago's decline. Offerings
n1ro very light
Recelpts Of corn for to-day. - car; year
ago, 81 cars,
sales BY sample on track, Kansas City: No
3 mixed corn. cars 281c, cars 2Sc; No. :
mixed. car go, oar 28c; No. mixed nomi-
rally gaN2Se: no grade nominally eSD25c; No
4 white, cara sSsic, . cars, iSc; No Swhite, I
qap 80
The advocate., 1895-09-11

oats sOld ratner slowly as about the prices
ru ling Saturday.
Receipts OF oats for to-day, 80 cars; year
ago, 10 cars.
Sales by sample on track, Kansas City: No
mixed oats, cars color lsho, Gears color i8c,
car color 17Nc, 2 cars 17hc. car II; No. 8
oats, / car $50; No. 4, nominally l4c; no grade,
uominally lO012c No 2 2white oats, 4 cars i0hc,
Q cars 100; No. white oats, . cars lShc car
iSC.
Hay - Receipts, lG cars; market weak.
Timothy, choice, BlO6OOil.OO; No /. $500
1000; No. 2, SaOO085O; fancy prairie, 5000
$50; choice, S5.50D6OO; No. 1, A5OD5.0O No 2,
SS50NAOO; packing hay, S3.0O0350