davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-06-10
ORDERS HAVE ARRIVED.
Troops Can Now Cross Back and Forth
 Over the Line,

Tombstone Prospector: From a sol dier just in from San Bernardino ranch today The Prospector learns that yes terday the long awaited good news and orders permitting troops of both the United States and our sister republic to cross the boundary line on an Apache eXtermination expedition was received.
 This is indeed good news and with such able officers as Col Sumner and Lieutenants Averill and Rice for Uncle Sam, and Col. Emil Kosterlitzski at the head of the Mexican troops, the Apache problem is now in a fair way to solution. It is known that repre- sentatives of both governments have been earnestly conferring with a view to arrive at some conclusion whereby both armies could work in unison in suppressing the murderous renegades and dispense with all red tape formal ities in the hunt by either government for the redskins should they be fol- lowed past the line; heretofore the troops being compelled to give up the chase when the line was reached, and this fact was well known to the willy redskins who were ever ready to take advantage of it, could commit any
Arizona republican., 1896-06-10

depredations and by simply crossing the line were safe from the troops.
 Under the treaty American soldiers are permitted to cross the line when in pursuit of Indians to distance of 25O miles. Mexican troops have the same privilege on this side of the line. The first order put in effect under the new agreement was promulgated this morning when Lieutenant Rice with a detachment of fifteen troops and ten Apache scouts left San Bernardifo ranch for skirmish below the line to look over the country, keep his weather eye open and formulate plan of cam paign.
 A company of Mexican troops will arrive in a day or two when red hot campaign against the Apaches will be instituted.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-10

over the Santa Fe for Lebo, Kansas, where they will spend the summer visiting friends and relatives. Mr. Yocum is one of the prominent mining men of the Columbia district and will return this fall to resume operations on his property.
 Nogales Vidette: H. J. Munro, for merly conductor of the Sonora road between Nogales and Carbo, and later holding similar position on the s. F., P. & F., came in last night from Phoenix and will again take a posi- tion on the road. His family will prob ably return to Nogales where they will be welcomed by their many friends.
 Herbert Brown, editor of the Tucson Citizen, spent yesterday in the capital city. Though but an infrequent visit or, MT. Brown has a host of friends in Phoenix and spent busy day. He was brought especially by a meeting of that patriotic and unpaid body, the territorial board of immigration com missioners, of which he is the Pima county member.
 Prescott Journal-Miner: Thomas F.. Hickey, the well-known Phoenix shoemaker and an agreeable person generally, who came here last April for the benefit of his health, has entire ly recovered and will return to his home and open up his shop again. MT. Hickey has been sufferer for years with one of his limbs, During his residence here he has made very good use of his time, being the lucky finder of rich silver claim near this city. May he prosper.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-10
PERSONAL MENTION.
Jottlngs About Individuals and Their
 Actions.

June 23 will be celebrated the mar riage of Al w. Galpin and Miss Bertha Tyson.
 Mrs. C. Eschman has gone to San Francisco, there to remain during the summer.
 Mrs. w. G. Hudson left yesterday for her former home at Louisville, Ky, for visit with relatives and friends.
 James A. Fleming leaves today for the east, embracing a visit to Wash ington and probably to Chicago at the time of the session of the Democratic convention.
 Among the guests at The Commercial yesterday were s. P. Behan, Prescott; D. H. Helbing, l. Cohn, F. P. Powell Son Francisco; Ike Nestes, Palomas N. W. Williams, Texas Hill; Herbert Brown, Tucson.
 Mrs. Anderson, who is the holder o1 extensive realty interests in Phoenix left last night for Chicago, accompa- nied by her daughter and by Miss Winifred Smith. The last named vii spend several months in the east. Mrs Anderson expects to return next win. ter
 J. W. Yocum and wife left last nigh
Arizona republican., 1896-06-10
TREES AND MORALITY.
The Park System as Related to the Higher
 City Life,

City Life.
 The city of the future will not be treeless and shadeless. When a city has practically all outdoors to lay it's new streets on, these should be wide enough to allow row or more of trees in the middle, with green grass and com fortable seats, with open spaces where roots can find air and receive water, says Dr. Rothrock, the forestry com missioner. When we come to city trees as related to city morals, we open wide subject. We have denounced the saloon none too hard, but just here let us halt moment. Are all those who frequent the saloon so inherently bad and besotted that they go there be- cause they prefer it to anything else 1t is possible to offer them? I do not be- lieve it. If man has no other resting place when weary than a crowded, over heated, untidy home on the one hand, or an open, more comfortable saloon on the other hand, is it strange he takes the latter? I do not justify the ten dency. But I do suggest that more open air parks in your cities would save many a man and woman who is not al- ready depraved. Those who bring about betterment of tenement-houses and those who secure small parks within a desert of brick walls deserve and will
Arizona republican., 1896-06-10
STRIKE AT GLOBE.
Demands of the Miners Were Acceded
 To.

At Globe formidable strike of the Old Dominion works was declared. On Saturday a reduction of wages to all miners, car men and surface laborers to $2.25 per day was ordered. A mass meeting was called and a union formed to protest and go on a strike. To committee the superintendent offered to restore wages to $25O, but the miners held out for $3 and the following extract from the Globe Silver Belt gives an account of the excitement and trouble:
 'NThe committee called upon the su- perintendent and stated their proposi- tion, viz: That the old scale of wages in force prior to the reduction of last September be restored; all mine en- ployes to receive $3 per day, and, fur ther, that all Mexican laborers about the mine be discharged. MT. Parnell refused to entertain the proposition. "In the evening an immense throng gathered at the court house and more than 200 names were added to the list of union miners, the total number. so we were informed, being 399.
 "In substance the resolutions were: A demand for the restoration of wages to $3 for all persons employed in and about the mine; that Mexicans be sum- marily discharged; that the monthly insurance fee be abolished; that no union man be discharged and that nc one be employed except upon the ap- proval of the union.
 These demands were imperative i int dent Parnell to reach decision. Should he refuse any one of them, he was to be immediately escorted out of town and ordered not to return under threats of compulsion. A committee of six was appointed to carry out these in- structions. It was about 9:30 D. m when the meeting dissolved and the committee followed by the entire union took up their march to the smelter The crowd halted at the wood yard just beyond the slag dump, and there awaited the return of the committee which went in quest of the superin tendent. After the lapse of half al hour the committee returned accompa nied by MT. Parnell. The crowd quick ly formed circle about them on tht copper dump, and George Bennett spokesman for the miners, addressing the superintendent, made a length! talk, stating the demands of the unio1 and the consequences to him of a re fusal to accede. The speech wa marred by the use of abusive languag entirely unnecessary to a forcible pre- sentation of the miners case and il justly censured.
 Ut is not necessary to more thai allude to MT. Parnells reply H
 maintained his composure under yer. trying circumstances. It was reall, useless to attempt any argument il view of the determined effort of tn , miners, and he was therefore con , strained to submit. The only conces sion made by the men was to waive tn question of insurance until July l."
Arizona republican., 1896-06-10
Gave the Servants Away.

A parrot in certain family was usually kept in the dining-room with the family, but during the winter was removed. to the kitchen for greater warmth. When the winter was past it again made it's appearance among the family, whom it amused with the new remarks it had picked up in the kitchen. On one occasion, when the bell had been rung for something, the parrot was heard remarking from his cage: 'Let 'em ring again!"
Arizona republican., 1896-06-10
FAlTHFULNEss O.: A Doa.
Saved the Life of Seriously " ounde,
 Officer.

Saved the Life of 8 Seriously " ounded
 Officer.
 Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont, in her story of "The Guard,' body of young men who followed "The Pathfinder" into the civil war and made brilliant record for their courage and gallantry, tells pathetic story of dumb beast who also was loyal and courageous:
 While the guard-a body of cavalry was drilling one day near St. Louis, a little fox-terrier followed one of the men, Herr Visa, a Hungarian officer, going with him to camp. He could not be driven away.
 The men all made a pet of him, and named him "the corporal;" but though he was a1fable to them all, he made the Hungarian soldier his companion and friend, sleeping. at his feet at night, and following him by day.
 When the guard made their memor- able charge at Springfield, Mo-, the Corporal charged with them, keeping beside his masters horse throughout the battle. Herr Visa was wounded, and fell, apparently dead, in thicket. The corps swept past, his horse fled, wild with terror, but the little Corporal nestled close beside him, licking his face and trying to rouse him.
 There the dog remained through the bitter cold night. When morning came he ran to the distant road, and by his frantic barks and cries induced pass er-by to enter the thieket.
 The man, seeing only cold, stiff body, supposed the soldier to be dead, and would have hurried on; but the Corporal furiously drove him back, and would not be silenced until he saw his master move and speak, when he crouched, dumb and contented, at his feet.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-10
THE UNITED STATES FLAG.
June IA Is Flag Day. and Will Be Alp
 propriately Celebrated.

The first flag displayed by General Washington for the continental army was the ''union of the crosses of St. George and St. Andrew with thirteen stripes through the field of the flag" !" This flag was first flung to the breeze on the second day of January, 1775, but had not been approved by con- gress.
 About this time congressional con- mittee visited Washington to confer with him regarding the war and to de- eide upon flag for the United Colo nies. A design was matured and adopted. General Washington had called in person upon Betsy Ross, a young woman noted in her day for her skill with needlework, then living in a little house on Arch street, Phila- delphia. He showed her a rough draft of the design. (which is now in the pos session of the state department in Washington and asked her if she could make such a flag. She could, but suggested as an improvement the i've pointed star in the place of one of six, and as in the design submitted.
 The flag was made and submitted with the result that on June IA, 1777, the continental congress enacted the following: Resolved, That the flag of the thirteen united states be thirteen stripes, alternate red and white; that the union be thirteen stars white, in a blue field, representing a new con- stellation.''
 This flag was used without change until May 1, 1795, when congress enact ed that on and after that date the flag was to consist of fifteen stripes and fifteen stars. These new stars and stripes were to represent the new states admitted. This was the flag oi the war of 1872
 But in 1918 with the admission o1 other states it became apparent that with the addition of new stripe fol each state would soon change the flag entirely from it's original appearance and significance, so it was again al. tered by the passage of law making the flag with the original thirteen stripes, but adding a star for each new state admitted to the Union This il brief is history of our flag.
 It has now become customary for { general display of the flag on the 14tf of June of each year. The suggestion originated with the society of the Son. of the American Revolution in 1890 and the suggestion then made has beer so generally followed that last year every city in the United States of an, importance, and many of the smaller towns, were gay with bunting of red white and blue, but more especial, with the beautiful flag of our country
 1t is suggested that this year Phoe nix should not be behind her siste cities in this patriotic demonstration and that every owner of flag will d. honor to the occasion and day b. throwing it out to the breeze
Arizona republican., 1896-06-10
A Genial Thing in Spiders.

There is spider in New Zealand that usually throws coils of it's web about the head of it's prey. until the wretehed victim is first blinded and then choked. in many unfrequented dark hooks of the jungle you come across most per feet skeletons of small birds caught in these terrible snares.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-10
An Unfair Advantage.

There was a cricket match played in England recently between Il ladies and Il gentlemen (not an uncommon incl dent), and the latter had to bat with broom handles. The men were badly beaten, and afterward it turned out that the ladies had ''rung in'' clever boy bowler by dressing him up in one of his sisters froclls.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-10

receive the gratitude of their fellow men. Don't put a premium on vice and intemperance by any lack of public comfort A distinguished philoso- pher once said that "a nature which had lost its fondness for the woods has. lost its manhood"
Arizona republican., 1896-06-10
NO LEGISLATIVE AID.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, June g. Governor Stone today gave out a let ter he sent to Mayor Walbridge of St. Louis in which he declined to call an extra session of the legislature to give that city power to issue bonds for the rebuilding of public institutions de- molished in the tornado.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-10
The Sorrow of China

The Yellow river is styled "the Sor- row of China" During the last century it has changed it's course 22 times, and now flows into the sea through mouth 900 miles distant from that of 100 years lgo. It is estimated that it's floods in the present century have cost China II, 1,00e,000 of lives.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-10

My husband was afflicted with cramps in his stomach, and he began taking Hoods Pills and Hoods Sar saparilla and he has not been troubled since" Mrs. w. c. Norman, Winslow, Ariz Hoods Pills cure all liver ills.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-10
REMOVED.

Mrs. A. M. Lee has removed her mill linery establishment five doors east to the building formerly occupied by Shattuck's Cafe.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-10

VETANTED-Two furnished rooms for ligh
 w housekeeping, use of wate and bath must be included. Address H., this office.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-10
THE EMERRY-GO-RoUND.

Now located m ths rear of the Monihon build ing, Cor. Adams St., and F irst Ave. Innocent amusement for the children. Best ot order. Come every body.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-09-10
Solid for SeGialiH.

The vo,rs of Missouri should lot
be hoodvnked into voting against
CAPITAL rAoval On the grounds OF
increasedsaxes. Not enc cent Will
it cos. tB people of Missouri to
move theseat of gsvernHens out OF
the old uilding at the anti-dased
town of Merson City into new aud
modern srucsures in the progressive
c;tv of Jedalia. Besides the zew
buildinpsin exchange for the cid
o,ss .bacId ones will remain the
propertyT the state IL Is eis's. .
sasa n ss that johnson county vii
60 alnossolid for the change when
the time ZONES to vote upon tEe
propositiI- Ai1'of-
The Butler weekly times., 1896-09-10

A reunion at Mrs Sarah Herrell's
took place Tuesday, Sept LIST. Tho
following relatives were present: Mes
danes Frances Payne, Martha North,
Margaret and Missouri Ann Beaman;
Messrs John, David and Joe Beaman.
a pleasant time is reported. 1t GER
tainly is great pleasure for brothers
and sisters to get together after being
separated for years.
William burst and Merit Zinn left
last Friday for Benton Co, Mo, to
visit relatives.
Harper Bateman and VIM Coulter
went to Springfield, Mo, last week to
attend the Free Methodist confer
| ence.
Wheeler is for free silver. 1t is said
that the argument Of James Sacre
and Bent Powers has convinced him
that free coinage Of silver is right.
| Now all three have turned their free
silver guns on Henry Short.
John Fureeson is under the doc
tors care.
Miss Lizzie Coulter is on the sick
list.
Charley Simpsons team was killed
by lightning Friday. He had un-
hitched the tugs and was at their
heads when they were struck. One OF
the horses fell on him and he lay in
that position about half an hour,
when a neighbor found him and got
him out from under the horse. Pretty
close call.
HIP Faris, the Prohibition candi.
date for governor of Mo, will speak
at the church at Virginia Saturday
night. Sept 18th.
q H Esswein and wife visited his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs Johr
Classon, near Boycott, Kan, Sunday
He says Mr. Classon's corn will make
60 bushels per acre.
AL Lindsay, of south of Hume, wa:
in our city Monday.
Catherine Zinn was born in KY
Jan 1st, 1916. The family moved te
Vermillion Co, Ind. She was married
to Merit Zinn Dec 26, 1888. The.
moved to Clay Co, Ills; and frou
, there to Bates Co, where they bough
a farm three miles north and half
mile east of Va. where she spent 4
!, wears Of her life. Her husband die,
= Jan %, 1885. Since his death she ha
lived a part of the time with her son
William, and daughter, Mrs job
> Furgeson. Last spring she went t
at KAMA, Kan, where she died Au
. 26, 1896. She and her husband wer
faithful members of the old schot
\ Baptist church. Bates Co was thlnl
- settled at that time. Mother Zinn wa
!, a hard worker and lived to see he
. children grown up and settled in lif'
She lived to see her S0th birthda,
, To her memory we would say:
- Peaceful be thy silent slumber,
~ Peaceful in the grave SO low,
Though no more will Join our nulnbe
. Though no more our sorrow kno'
a Yet again we hope TO meet thee
y When the day of life is fled,
IN And in heaven with joy 10 greet the
Where no farewell tear is shed.
- Mrs Neryia Camel, of Adrian, COZ
menced the winter term OF school
Virginia Monday; also Miss Bird
Dalton, of Butler, in the Crook d
trict.
Aaron was ea0 months old Aug
Jas Crooks wants an e2perienc
coal miner.
Mart Douglass, of Butler. was
Virginia Monday.
Mrs Jones left last week for '
paraso, Ind, where she will Visit r
atives and friends for a few weeks
Mrs Carr Dudley and grandaus
ter. Miss Lula Nestlerode, are visit
at Welda, Kansas, this week.
Ed Dudley has sold his store TO
w McFadden.
W j Park and Co. are threshl
around Virginia this week.
AARON
The Butler weekly times., 1896-09-10
Virginia Items.

IIo writing news for the TIMES this
yea.
Il will be things we see and hear,
And il we get them wrong or mixed
Friends forgive us for this is '96.
/ Mrs Everett Drysdale, Of Appleton
{citv. visited her father, w A Nc Ell
Iny. and other relatives last week.
The names of the parties that had
!. nicnic ut the John Brown farm, in
I'm. Sept 4: Mr. and Mrs Jas Cuzick,
IYesdames Joe T Whinnery, j w Nc
|Fadden, Jack Berry, A Hensley and
|Grandma Craig; Misses Harriet Ar
|bocast. Sadie Whinery, Eta Byfield,
|Ieda Wallace, Ida Cowan, Matte,
|Neda and Ida Cuzick, Anna Pilgrim,
Iylsy Jenkins, Mamie Mcdonnell, of
HAustip. and Grace Coulter, of Drexel;
Nessrs John Allen, Geo jenkins, Joe
Millinery, Lawrence Wallace; little
Iyolnev McFadden, Meta and Jennie
Berry. Nary and Willie Whinnery.
Oscar Hensley says it is boy.
Isaac Lockridge, Of near Butler.
|yisited his brother, Amos, the first of
lost week.
Mrs Ella Bernhardt, of Butler,
spent last week with her mother,
Mrs Amanda burst.
Z Mrs Smith, of X G, who has been
yiiting her father, Mr. Kinney, and
|ister. Mrs Pierce, has returned to
Iher home, accompanied by her father
and his little grandson, Sterling
Pierce.
Henry Febeck has rented DIR Mitch
ellis farm for 81.
Leona Flesher, Of Butler, visited
platives here Friday and Saturday
TIC Graves was riding in q new
road wagon Saturday.
JC Oldham, OF the Rich Hill Re
view, stayed with Uncle Billy Drys
dale Wednesday night. -,
G w Cybert cut his hand with
hatchet and Washington hacked
tree with hatchet.
And still they come, Dick Wolfe Il
out for Bryan and Sewall.
LonZo MonSole, who had sever
spell Of fever, which has badly affect
ed his mind. He was brought befor
Esquire Dudley, and Drs Mitchell AM
Lamb pronounced him insane. II
was taken TO Butler.
I Miss Mamie Mcdonnell, OF Austin
svisiting Miss Icy jenkins.
Uncle Amanzar Hensley, who hs
been sick for some time, went TO T.
Dorado Tuesday Of last week. w
hope the water will do him good.
Mrs John Drysdale, of Foster, an
her daughter, Mrs Minnie Hawkln
of Pleasanton, Kan, visited relative
here last week.
Wheat sowing is in order now.
Mrs Isaac Park went TO Butler Sa
urday to consult DR. Boulware abol
asore hand that has been giving h'
\ trouble.
TIC Carpenter, of near Amoret, a
tended the NJ + S S at Virginia, al
vas surprised to hear so many spes
right out for Bryan and Sewall.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-09-10
AN lPEN CHALLENGE.
Th- l,ruy,. Republican Makes ss Offer
ta53-Cent Howlsr>.

DsnverGolo., Sept 4 The Den
yer Republican, owned By e1 Senator
n. P. Hill the millionaire smeltsr
man, repJing to the statement OF
the Finenial and Commercial Chron
ic.e of Nss York tina. ''to day dollars
Just like tien chat is, dollars that
would bs roducsd at the mints un-
der an aesfor the free coinage OF
silver at tie ratio Of Is to II are
worth in london not to exceed 81
cents" dslares that ''the only dol
lars ''ius.ike them in the world are
our presef standard dollars. and
makes tho following offer:
The Hpublican will pay him VI
cents ap;se for million ssand.r(
silver dolirs coined by the United
State. nit and delivered to ou
agent ia bndon at any time within
thirty das fren this date, and VII
repeat Incorporation g, often IS q
may elect.
! This der ia made il good fsit
and ve-sbll be very glad to have
. accepted, ,ither by the editor !
question / by anybody else"
The Butler weekly times., 1896-09-10

This makes the sixth bolt for John
N. Palmer, candidate OF tine Repub
licrats for President His first bolt
Was from the Democratic party more
than forty years ago. The second
was from the Illinois Republican
Senatorial caucus which had nemiu.
ated Lincoln for Senator. The third
was from the army OF the United
States in front OF Atlanta The
fourth was from the Republican
nomination of Grant in 1872. The
fifth was from the Populist platform
he indorsed at Springfield in 1891
kansas City Times.