davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-02-12

Rev. Bovard preached a power
full sermon last Sunday evening in
the NJ. E.church, on the"Premenence
Of Christ"
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-02-12

Judge VIM. Lowell is attending
district court this week at Solo
knoxville.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-02-12

e. L. Shaw, travelling agent for
Solomon, Wickersham, Il Co. was
interviewing our merchants yester'
day.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-02-12
1T SHOWS ENTERPRISE.
The osiIyer Knight Waterman" Makes
Interesting Changes.

Interesting Changes.
Send postal to the Siluer
Kniqht JFatchmaa, Washington, D.
G., and receive copy of their
issue of January 7 which appears
In an improved form with a differ
ent makeup and general appear
ance. A large amount of space is
devoted to Congressional and gov
ornamental news end matters of a
national character which every re-
former in the country should read.
A large corps of writers have been
engaged to contribute articles dur
ing the year 1897, among whom
are the following: Hon. VIM. J..
Bryan; Senator Teller, Allen,
Butler, PETER, Pettlgrew, and
Dubois; Representatives Towner,
Newlands, Bell, and Jerry Slmp
son; Wharton Barker, Esq, VIM.
P. St. John, Sir Moreton Frewen,
and many other famous and dis
tingulshed writers, both in public
land private life. An article by
'any one of these writers is well
worth the price of subscription
which is 81 for fifJy-two weeks
Stafford Lodge No. %, |. 0 G. I
meets every Tuesday evening a
Stafford Church. Visiting member
invited.
Rev. T. W. Downs, G. 7.
Lille Morris, Sec.
The Arizona Comedy Compan.
have made arrangements to presen
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-02-12
First publication Jan. Is.
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.
Home StcudN 1000

January II, 1897. !
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention TO
make final proorip support of his claim, and
that said proof win be made before the Clerk OF
the District Court at Solomonville, Arizona, on
February %, 1877, viz;
Reyes Buendia, Thatcher, Graham County,
Arizona. for the s w 4 of N 4, Sec. IS, TIP 6
s., r, rs E., G. and s. Il. NJ.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz:
Willard Carpenter, Hyrum Brin kerhofl, Edward
Phillips and William W. Damron, ST., all Of
EUGENE J, TRIPPEL,
Register,
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-02-12

Stafford Lodge No. %, l. 0 G. I
meets every Tuesday evening a,
Stafford Church. Visiting members
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24
Capital Stock, $2S 900. Shares, $l.oo Each.
Lnco1eoraled Nay -. 1890, Under Ohio Laws.


from which fortunes have those who absolutely without
is
of all even few but al the participate
the benefits ownership dollars
This controls by advantageous leases about 1000
of mile
northeast of Carey twelve miles southwest of Tn County Ohio
front
5 o.
well
the
1855
$2O0NW
of
i each
company
fol a s
to be
dollar
their full capacity for Oils aud Gas
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24

ter II memorable fight. sianalizcd by the
loyalty and endurance Of I.ogan's faithful
"lOa."
In tho presidential convention Of 1884.
IN Chicago. Logan received for President.
on the first ballot. Os,a votes. Blaine sub.
scp,,cntly being chosen. Logan was nom.
mated for Vice. President, and with his
associate " cnt down IN tho dcfca, ont of
which arose Grover Cleveland.
Logan ut Atlanta.
The moment In Gen. Iognn's career
which the sculptor has chosen To depict
In the monument unveiled ut Chicago il
when he took Gen. McPhcrsOn's COM
maud Gt the battle Of Atlanta. This was
one of the blOOtlicst battles Of the war.
II was July ~. 1864. Hood had succeed
cd Johnston IN command Of tho Confcdl-
crate forces, and these were intrcnchcd In
Atlanta. Gen. Sherman, however. be-
licving that the enemy hnd evacuated the
city. ordered Mcpherson to move forward
IN the direction Of Fast Point AMI over.
take the COnfctlcrntrs. Major Gen. LOO
gan. commanding the Fifteenth nrmy
corps. was ordered to press tho enemy on
the left flank, while Gems. Schoirld aud
luDutVb NVbc W uttucN 'iS ttRut Nuu
rear. Mcpherson soon discovered that
Sherman had been completely mislcd. and
ordered I.Ggnn's troops to 20 into position
for battle. About noon. the firing having
become general I'LL along the line by that
time. Mcpherson rode out almost alone tn
observe the carrying out Of his orders. In
pn ssing through u narrow bride lath he
came upon u stray company OF Confeder-
atcs from Har,lec's corps. lying down IN
the woods. Tho captain commanded Nc
Phers0n three times to halt. MCPHERSON
surprising II to DO u detachment of his
own troops, with his usual courteous man.
ncr. lifted his hat. Immediately after
pcrcciving his mistake. he wheeled his
horse. was fired upon and killed.
Gen. Sherman ut once ordered Logan
the next IN rank, to take command. Never
did II general on either side In the foui
years war display more superb qualities
of courage. He brought order out OF
chaos AMI victory from defeat. The news
of McPhnrsons death having spread, Lo
gan rallied the troops with the cry: "Mc
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24
THE CHESAPEAKE MILL,
a Building Male from the Timbcrs Of
the Famous Bnttlcsbip,

the Famous Bntticsbip.
In st. Nicholas there is an article on
"The Chesapeake MILL" by William
Abbatt. accompanied by u picture Of
the interesting old building. probably
the first one ever printed. Mr.. Abbntt
says:
II there Is naval fight in our history
about which every schoolboy ought to
knOw-to use an expression of which
historians are rather fOud-it Is the
sea.iight between our mun-Of-war
chesapeake" and the British "Shnn.
non," of Boston harbOr, on the 1st of
June. 1913. 1t has been SO often told
that will not tell 1t over again except
In the brlefcst way. The Chesapeake
was captured, chiefly or altogether
through the mutinous conduct of part
Of her crew, who refused to work the
cannon on her lower deck at all. Cap.
tain Lawrence and Lieutenant Ludlow
were killed. or, to be exact, the captain
died of his wounds four days after the
loss Of his ship. and the Shannon
took her prize into the harbOr of
Halifax. where her arrival caused the
greatest rejoicing.
The dying words of Lawrence. as hc
was carried from the deck, Don't give
up the ship!' have been familiar to our
boys and girls for more than eighty
years. 1t II these words that make
| the combat most memorable. They are
a good motto In ever trouble Of life.
Don't give up the shlp-<lon't despair,
lose heart, surrender, but take courage,
and. like General Grant. Eight It out
on this line II It takes all summer"
With the Chesapeakc's entrance into
Halifax harbOr all trace of her disap-
pears from our smaller histories. Some
years after the war of 1912 was over,
the English naval authorities decided
that the Shannon was useless, and
had her broken up. think. II they
realized how much romance was In
after years to attach to the story Of
the fight. they might have kept the
old ship In repair, Us Admiral Nelson's
old "victory" has been preserved. The
Chesapeake was sent to England.
where she must have been nm object
Of great interest: but In 1890 she. too.
was taken to pieces. This was prob.
ably done I'm the harbor of SOuthamp.
ton. for her timbers were sold to one
John Prior. the owner of u flour.mill
In the little town of wickhanh. near
southampton. lie pulled down his
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24
Sell Stamps by Machinery,

The imperial German postoffice de.
partmcnt has decided to use automatic
stamp selling machines. which were
exhibited ut the Berlin industrial expo.
sition last year. These machines will
he placed ut prominent street corners
and wherever there Is large demand
for postage stamps. and will, upon the
deposit Of the respective coin. furnish
the would.bc purchaser with the ~
quired 8 or 10 pfennig stamp. The au.
thorities at present do not undertake
the responsibility Of the proper work.
Ing of the rather complicated slot ma.
chine necessary for the delivery of q
postage stamp, but have given permis.
sion to company founded for the pur.
pose OF distributing the machines. who
will be responsible for their proper
functiOning. The company will receive
n certain percentage Of the receipts rs
their commission for selling the
stamps. -Lon,lon Echo.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24
LOGAN THE SOLDIER.
MS vAtOR AND RESOLUTION IN
DESPERATE CRISES.
when "Biack Eagle" Charged the
battle Line Know Not Fear-chiv.
alsous with Women. and the Unrest.
asg Friend Of the Nation's Veterans.
Black JACKIE Career.

BI0cR J0C2'o Nofeefs
John Alexander Logan, one Of natures
captains, was born In jackson County,
ILL.,, Feb. o, 1896. In a mighty drama he
played commanding role. When he hud
hung up his sword he was raised to n Sc.
iect group Of his nations statesmen, and
there he continued to sustain the respect
that his blamclcss valor had won him on
che bloody field. Named to sit beside the
head man Of his countrymen, he led gal.
liant charges In that civil campaign that
shook the cvcntful summer of 1854. and,
though unicwardcd with victory, he for
feited not the love and admiration Of his
followers, who afterward saw with salts
faction their swarthy chieftnin continued
In his s'utcsman's chair. With powers
undated for future high service he was
suddenly called on the Nth Of December,
1856, 20 exchange his toga for his shroud.
These IRE the influential facts In John
a. Logan's distinguished career:
He was If Irish stock, his father emf.
grating from ireland to Maryland, to
Kentucky, to Missouri, TO Illinois.
Me vas educated at common school,
and By tutor and at Shiloh College.
He served In the Mexican war and
served well.
After the Mexican war he studied Inv.
IN 1851 he was graduated ut Louisville
University, admitted TO the bur. and be-.
came partner Of his uncle, Alexander NJ.
Jenkins.
lie was now developing the gifts that
made him man to be- chosen to lead.
Therfosc In 1852 and In 1856 he sat In
xAe Illinois Legislature. He was also
elected prosecuting attorney.
In dS52 he removed to Benton, Frank.
lin County,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24

1t Is not known to n certainty what
the actual mortality was when the
dreaded black death first appeared In
Europe. because historians are not dis.
posed to accept the figures of stat;s-
ticians of the period. To Pope Clement
II was reported that first and last near.
~ 24.OOO,OOO persons had persisted of
the plague In the far East. some 10
100000 in China alone. In Germany
1.2i4,43 are said to have died and u
much larger number I'm Italy and
France: in Florence. 10000: Venice.
100000; Marseilles. one month. 5000.
Vienna. 10000; Paris, $4,000: st. Denis.
1900: Avignon. 10000; Strasburg, 49,
900: Lubbock, 1900: Basle. 14.OOO: Err
furt. 10000; weimar. 5000: Limburg.
$500; London. over 100000; Norwich,
51.jO. To this may be added $4,000
Franciscan friars in Germany and 80.
600 Minoritc friars In Italy. The time
Of It's prevalence was about the middle
of the fourteenth century. 1t has nev.
or been as bud since. .,r
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24

PhersOn and revenge!" Logan took COM
mand on that famous black stallion of his,
and became Il flame of fire and fury. He
was everywhere; his horse covered with
foam and himself hatless and begrimed
with dust; perfectly cOmprehendng the
position; giving sharp orders to officers as
he met them, ana planting himself firmly
In front of fleeing columns, with revolver
In hand, threatening, In tones not to be
mistaken, I'd fire into the advance did they
not instantly halt aud form in order of
battle. The battle was resumed In order
and with fury-a tempest OF thunder aud
tipe--a hailstorm OF shot aud shell. And
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24
dercd. April 90, 1865. May % he WINS

dercd, April 90. 1865. May 90 he wns
appointed TO the command " the Army of
the Tennessee.
The war over. he resigned his commits
sion, saying he did not wish pay when not
on active duty. President johnson np-
pointed linn minister to Mexico, but he
declined the honor.
In 1866 he was elected rs Republican
10 the Fortieth Congress, und was a man.
agcr in the impeachment trial Of President
johnson.
He was elected tn the FOrty-first Con.
gress and worked well for the reduction of
the army.
lie was elected to the Torty.sccond
Congress, but was chosen United States
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24

when night closed down the battle was
ended AMI the Federal troops were mas.
tiers of the field. Some of the regiments
that went into that sangtinary conflict
cnmc out with but thirty men. and one
which went In in the morning with 300
the twentieth lllinois-camc out with
but fifteen!
Logan himself has said: Fright aud
left. right and left. like n wcavcrs shut
tic. went the Army of the Tennessee,
athwart the scrricd ways. amid heat and
dust, shot aud shell. blood and tears. wav.
ing the crimson network of revenge. till
the field was III the bloody tolls and fairly
wOn."
Logan became. Ms he always did in &C.
ton, u lion reused. Late that night, In
talking over the incidents of the day. To-
gan sail: II made up my mind TO win the
fight or never come out alive. for had our
army suffered defeat the people ut home
never would realize how desperate was
the struggle against such great odds. but
would sly: Had Mcpherson lived the re-.
suit would have been different"
Called to temporary command Of tho
Army of the Tennessee ut this critical
juncturc. and having by almost sup"rhu-
man skill. cxcrtion and intrcpidity snatch
cd victory from the very jaws Of defeat, II
has always seemed unjust that Logan
should have been Immediately superseded
by Gen. q. q. Howard. This was on tho
recommendation of Gen. Sherman. Logan
was the typical volunteer soldier. the idol
Of his men. and the ideal Of the wiw'c
army. Gen. Sherman. however. always
L. Ia 1t ~.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24

Congress, chased the troops, grabbed u
gun and stayed Mt Bull Run until there
were extra good reasons for leaving the
6eld.
He returned to Illinois In August. re-
signed his seat In Congress, organized the
'Yhirty-tilst Illinois, and was made its
colonel, Sept. Ii.
He was ut Belmont ut the head of his
own hot bayOnets, and lost u horse. He
led his regiment ut Fort Henry and Fort
DOnelsOn, ut the latter assault getting u
wound that disabled him for some time.
March o, 1862, he became brigndicr-
general OF volunteers. That summer the
people ut home said, "COme back, Logan.
and run for Congress-" and Logan re-
plied: II have entered the field to die, II
need be, for this Government, and never
expect to return to peaceful pursuits m
til the object of this war Of preservation
has become an established fact
In Grants northern Mississippi cam
paign Logan commanded the third dvis-
ion of the Seventeenth army corps under
Mcpherson. He was made major general
OF volunteers Nov. 81, 1862.
He fought ut Port Gibson, Raymond,
jackson and Champion Hills. He com
manded McPhersOn's center ut Vicksburg
and made the assault ut the explosion of
the mine. His column first entered the
city, and he was made its military gov
ernOr.
In November, 1868, he succeeded Sher-
man In command of the Fifteenth army
corps. In 1864 he led the advance of the
Army Of the Tennessee Mt Resaca, repuls-
ed Hardee ut Dallas aud drove the enemy
from his line Of works at Kenesaw Noun
tain.
At Atlanta he succeeded Mcpherson,
and saved Sherman from disaster.
When Atlanta fell, Sept. l, 1864, Logan
went home and took part In the presiden'
tini campaign, but returned to Sherman
and active service until Johnston surreh'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24

mill. and used the great beams of the
American frigate In building new
one. The great deck-timbcrs. thirty
two feet long and eighteen inches
square. served for floOr-beams in the
mill. and the smaller ones for uprights
all without being cut or altered I'm any
way. OF course many tof them were
full of the shot fired BY the Shannon
in the fight, and the shot are there
stiIl
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24

In 1886 h. was u presidential clector
on the buchanan and breckenridge ticket.
In 1853 ~ Douglas Democrat he went
% Congress.
In 1910 he went again.
lie was u Douglas man In the prcsi-
dental year of 1850, but when he heard
che South threatened trouble he said he
would shoulder his muskct to have Lin-
coin inaugurntcd.
In July. 1861. Lincoln had secession on
his hands, aud Congress was In extrn sos
sion. Troops were leaving Washington
for the front. Logan quit the halls of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24

general at last exclaimed stormly:
II have never asked IL political favor
will"
The poor volunteer stole out of the room
abashei and disappointed. After half
an hour the storm began to abate in Lo.
CAMS mind. He rose and said to Mrs. I.o.
gan as he went out;
"Mary, I can ask nothing Of this admin
istration myself, but I've got to do some
thing for that poor fellow"
lie put into execution plan which
soon brought his comrade all that be had
asked.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24

senator before that Congress convened.
Ilc took his seat March 4, 1871. He he.
came chairman Of the Committee on Mill.
tnry Affairs. lie had filled the core.
spending position In the House Of the
Forty first Congress-.
His term expired. he resumed the law
In Chicago. but again was elected To the
Senate to succeed Oglcsby. and took his
seat In the extra session converting March
-, 1870. He was reelected In 1885, M.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-21

complained that the dentist had given
him something and had afterward
kicl;ed him out Of the office. Longi-
notti, the brother, noticed that Bar
tholomew was shaking from head 70
foot Mis- voice was quavering and
high-pitched.
What's the matter with your" asked
the brother, becoming frightened.
"He gave-me--somethin mutter-
ed Bartholomew, and while he was
talking he began to swing his arms
about; his eyes blazed with an unnat-
ural fire. his lips curled and suddenly
he let forth q terrific yell, half laugh,
half screech,
His brother grabbed the young man
but he could not hold him. Then he
called for help and two men caught
Bartholomew and threw him to the
floor
The young man was screaming and
laughing in a blood-curdling frenzy.
This is what attracted the crowd. The
brother sent for the ambulance and the
victim was taken to the hospital. All
Saturday night he suffered. Drs. Me-
Grail and Andrews at the hospital say
that Bartholomew was under the in
fluence of gas and anti-spastic medi-
cines were given.
Toward morning the sufferer was
quietly sleeping and at 8 o'clock he was
able to walk from the hospital to his
home, ala Hallstead court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-21
MAYOR BAILEY'S SUNDAY SERVICES.
Passes Judgment on Dozen or So
Law Breakers.

Mayor Bailey held police court yes
terday morning. The police station
was crowded with Saturday night VIC
Tins and the hearings were very live
ly. Daniel O'Boyle, Thomas Carroll
and James Brown were sent to the
county jail for a months rest These
men were rushing the "growler" on
Linden street at o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon. Acting Desk Sergeant Saul
and Mounted Police officer Dyer ar
rested the men.
John Quinn for being intoxicated
was given a thirty days rest. His
home is at Minooka.
Thomas Tirran, a bricklayer, stood
one one side Of Penn avenue and
yelled across at Patrolman Karins:
Come over here you blue-coated snake
and I'll plaster your shanty!" Tirran
took trip to the county Jail yester-
day at his honor's suggestion.
Patrolman Gscheidle, yatkins,
Desk Sergeant Ridgway and tAe wag-
on were necessary to remove Anthony
Regan from Central Park garden Sat-
urday night. He was fighting drunk.
However, he had IS left and he gave
it to Mayor Bailey,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-21
WORK OF LAUGHING GAS.
Made a Demented Man Out OF BarthoIo-
new Longinottl for Time Taken
10 the Hospital

John Longinottl is the proprietor Of a
peanut stand at Penn and Lackawanna
avenues which was the scene of a queer
commotion Saturday. John has a bro
ther Bartholomew, who for twenty min
utes astonished the neighborhood with
hysterlcal laughter and screams.
A crowd gathered and stood outside
Of the market. All that could be seen
was the bobing bodies of two men who
apparently were holding some one to
sight of the crowd.
Then the Lackawanna hospital am
bulance came tearing up to the corner
and thes esstruggling man was carried
inside, where two men held his arms
and legs.
The driver of the ambulance started
the horses and the mysterious occu-
pants were driven out of sight.
Inquiry revealed the fact that
Bartholomew was suffering from the
effects of an overdose of laughing
gas" which was given him by a central
city dentist.
Mr.. Longinotti, the brother of the
victim, says that Bartholomew was
suffering from toothache and at 3
o'clock Saturday afternoon went to a
dentist and the latter said: 1T is a
pity to pull out those teeth" as dem
lists do say and he suggested that the
aching molars be filled. Bartholomew
consented.
After the teeth were filled with silver
he left the office apparently free from
the pain. Soon afterward, however,
the teeth again began to ache and at
o'clock Saturday night Bartholomew
again went to the dentists parlors.>
The next that his brother saw of him,
was when he entered the peanut stand
about three-quarters past nine and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-21
PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hand, jr., are
home from their wedding tour.
Miss Nettie Heating, of Pittston, is the
guest OF Hon. and Mrs. j. +, Roche.
Miss Margaret Reynolds, of Hampton
street, spent yesterday as the guest of her
sister, Mrs. James b. Lewis, of Kingston.
Miss Name B. Duffy, of jackson street,
and Mary l.. Duffy. of Price street, have
returned from a visit with friends in
Dover, N. ].
City Treasurer c. G. Boland went to
Baltimore Saturday night, where he will
attend a session Of the supreme trustees
of Heptasophs.
Conrad Wenzel and daughter Miss
Emma, of West Lackawanna avenue,
have gone to Philadelphia to attend the
national saengerfest.
Rev, G.. L. Alrich at Grace Reformed
church yesterday morning christened ].
F. Jones, jr, infant son of Patrolman /.
f. Jones, Of Webster avenue.
NJ. T. Howley has returned from New
York city, where he was one of the rep
resentaties of the Master Plumbers of
this city at the national convention of
Master Plumbers.
Miss Gertrude Morris, sister of Miss
Morris. OF the millinery firm of Jenkins &
Morris, will 20 to Bloomsbury this morn
ing to take the Junior year examinations
at the normal school.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-21
WEDNESDAY is ARCANUM DAY.
Excursion to Harvey's Lake viii BE
a Large One.

The excursion of the Royal Ar
canum to Harvey's lake Wednesday
will be one Of the largest of the year.
1t will be Arcanum day and the menu
bers Of the order will be present from
all over this section OF the state.
The first section Of the excursion
will leave Scranton at 1850 Wednesday
morning. At7:SO the members of the
local council viii meet in the rooms of
Scranton Council and proceed In a
body to the station headed by Bauer's
band.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-21
The Lake Shore and Michigan South
ern Railway Company--The Fast
Nail Limited.

Train No. 8, Fast Mail" leaving
Bunalo at S.25 p. m. Eastern time,
ana arriving at Chicago 920 a. m,
still retains the name OF being the
BEST train between these two cities No
excess fare. Sleeping cars from Buff
falo TO Chicago. All classes of tickets
accepted on this train. Dining car SER
vice into Chicago for breakfast. Appli-
cations for sleeping car reservations
will receive prompt attention. Tele-
phone, Seneca $50, No. 221 Main street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
c. II. Chevee,
Travelling passenger agent.
n. S. Timpson,
General Eastern agent. 80