davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1897-06-05

Mr. Lowell, newspaper man from
Moorestown. New Jersey, who had been
on trip to California, stopped off
from No. Wednesday, on his returns
trip home, and paid The MAIL frater-
nal visit.
The Winslow mail., 1897-06-05

Dick Bauerbaoh and Frank flickin-
ger went FISHING the latter part OF last
week, and succeeded il landing some
sixty odd croppies, a species OF the
perch family, which were planted III
Clear Creek some three gears since, ana
a very palatable table fish. Dick had
promised Us fish dihher il case ne
sas successful. and accordingly callsa
The Winslow mail., 1897-06-05

II you are expecting TO have your
spring paper hanging doae, give Peltcn
4 Atterbury call They have a nice
stock of new style wall paper, at mod
crate prices
The Winslow mail., 1897-06-05

n. Seibere, next door TO the barber
shop, is prepared to.clean,, repair and
press, gents clothing. Give him call.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Winslow mail., 1897-06-05

j. +. Mahonsy, one Of the oldest and
most popular conductors running out
OF Winslow, resumed his old position
on No. 1 sunday morning, wbea the
new fine card went into effect.
The Winslow mail., 1897-06-05

Williams has been visited by another
disastrous fire, It is said that some
ten or dozen buildings went up III
smoke this time. Williams is peculiar
ly unfortunate il respect 10 fires.
The Winslow mail., 1897-06-05
NO T 10 {.

Having received the appointment OF
Constable, Sanitary Inspector and Fire
Marshal, [ hereby notify the residents
and property owners of Winslow, that
Fwill call on them every Thursday and
Friday of each week, for the purpose of
inspecting their premises, and to noti-
fy them that they must have all rub
bish and refuse matter removed there
from.
+: Z. LA PRADE.
The Winslow mail., 1897-06-05

Sam White, an old-tinle and popular
has gone into politics and is now the
city clerk and recorder OF Salinas, Cal
if3TEia
The Winslow mail., 1897-06-05

The Grand Canyon IF the Color ado can he
reached only 10y this line
Ask for a be ,utifuly illustrated book
which vii be IN .iied free.
DON A. SWEET,
General Passenger Agent,
Albuquerque. n. NJ.
The Winslow mail., 1897-06-05

A fishing party, consisting of Mr.
and Mrs. j. G. Karrigan, Mrs. Julius
Lesser, Mrs. r. G. Bauerbach, Mrs.
Mcguire, Messrs. Gus Heyman aud E A.
Sawyer, went out to Clear Greek last
Tuesday. Considering that the wind
blew quite bard all day, they were quite
successful, and claim they had jolly
good time in spite Of the Arizona
zephyr. We had no opportunity Of in
spectipg the conmissary box which
they took along, bat presume it was
we'll filed with the ammunition fishing
parties usually require.
The Winslow mail., 1897-06-05

If you have misat suit of clothes,
call GA n. Seite~g, adjoining the barber
shop, aud have them recut and made
over. Fit guaranteed.
The Winslow mail., 1897-06-05

Il Jupiter PIuviua would consult the
wishea, comfort and interests OF the in
h4Oitauts Of this section, he would give
US more rain and less wind.
The Winslow mail., 1897-06-05

Thee trains. of beef cattle for the
east, passed this point early Wednes-
day morning. Cattle shipments still
continue strong.
The Winslow mail., 1897-06-05

We see from the PhHnix Gazette that
Hon. +. L. naali Was il that city
few days SINCE, aud That h9 intended
visiting Yuma.
The Winslow mail., 1897-06-05
Reflections Of q Bachelor.

No man ever gets quite SO close upto
God as he does. when bis little child is
sick.
A man who will admit that he is SEN
tinental has 40 more Of it about him
than frog,
The average woman goes to her grave
remem bering what girl gave her the
cheapest wedding present she got.
4 girls idea OF lovely married cou-
pie is one that always gives a party on
the anniversary Of the day they first
met.
When a girl WAC has pretty feat lies
down in hammock she always goes 10
lots Of trouble to cover them up-and
doesn't.
You can never tell how girl locks
at the breakfast table 0y the way she
looks when she sits out on the porch
III the eyeniuG uG.-New York Press.
The Winslow mail., 1897-06-05

4 Chipaman adverlises IL the news
papers Of the CITY of Mexico first
class American restaurant where fresh
oysters will be supplied whenever call
| II e..
The Winslow mail., 1897-06-05

Decoration Day was observed in our
city by decorating the gFaves 1of the
only two veterans who are buried in
our cemetery, heesrs. Miller end Gile.
In the afternoon Il. j. Hesser, Q. L.
Finn, Judge McAllisterr Reank Flick
niger, Father Connolly, Rev. j. A.
Crouch and others proceeded to the
cemetery, covered the graves with ever
greens and flags, after which Father
Connolly and the Rev. Mr.. Crouch
made fes short and appropriate re-
marks. For an iInpromptu affair, got
ten up on tho spur Of the moment, II
was very credita0le.
The Winslow mail., 1897-06-05
Hol5rook Items.

School census reports have been re-
ceived from eleven of the fourteen
school districts of the county, aud show
quite an increase in the school popula-
= ion uithin tha last veor
The Winslow mail., 1897-06-05
TALK OF THE TOWN.

An elegant line of confectionery and
stationery, at News Depot.
The Winslow mail., 1897-06-05

Qua. ranchmen are cutting their first
crop Of alfalfa. they expect to har-
vest two more crops this season. The
yield will be pn TO the average.
The Winslow mail., 1897-06-05

Mrs. Mcguire has just received a new
line Of ladies wrappers. Gail and X.
anime them. y
The Winslow mail., 1897-06-05

Messrs. Kreatz & Wolf have ninety
acres IN alfalfa, and intend to seed sc
more the coming season.
The Winslow mail., 1897-06-05
WbR ssl1tttslo3s 90 <4ti.
SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1887.
SECRET SOCIETIES,

A STATED MEETINGS. or -vgiHsLoW
- ~ Lodge, u. D., !. =. and A. II. are-heid
TX " in Woods Hall, on the second We'd
/%E nesday of each month, Visiting
brethren are cordially invited to at
tend. EDWIN w. FRASER, w. NJ
Ii. c. LEREw, Secretary.
The Winslow mail., 1897-06-05
LAND NOTICE.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead Entry, No 76.)
LAND OFFICE AT PhrsOorr, ARiz.

IlAND OfHtOE Al 7 htoOOII1 FhIA.,
May l.! 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has iiied notice OF his Iut- II
ton To make hnai proof in sdppOiI : Vi his
claim, and that said proof wiii-De nude be
for the ClersS ot thc DIStrict Court at Ho =
brook. AFfz ma o. j ,in,s =, io9 viz: Charles
Savas e for the soith = of the southeast "A
sectioa-1 aud the sodtn = oi the southwest
( section 3 township 9uortii, range - east
HE names the following " illnesses to prove
a continuous residence upon, ana cultiv.s-
sfJn of, saI,i land, viz:
john w Hall, Lee Carson. John i Hall
sivnee Pearod, all of ine6rp, arizo.Ia.
p. W. 0'5ULLiVAN,
Register.
The Winslow mail., 1897-06-05

Chris. johnson, an old and respected
citizen OF Moi4ys county, is in town,
visiting friends.
The Winslow mail., 1897-06-05
First publication May Is. 1891.
NOTICE FOR fUBLICATION
(domestead Entry, No. 73s)
LAND OFFICE At PEEsCJ TT. ARIz.,

LAND UFElCE At PRESCOTT, ARIZ.,
May ~, 1897.
Notige is hereby given that the follow ng-
aaned settler has filed notice OF his inIeu-
Sion - make fasd proc in support OF hsS
claim. AMI that said proof viii tse ut}tiss i,..-
f0rethe Clerk Of the DiStFi e Court at iiol-
br Ok Arizona, ON juue -sth, is9 viz: Fer
siano. Norn for the north = of tae northeast
Z and norm y # the northwest I, section
81 township Ii north, range ~ east.
He s-Ines the following Wit esses tn rrove
his eoptinuolis. Fesi!encs upon, aud cultivjt-
tion IF SAID land, viz;
RafAei NJ ,utano. tntoHjo Afonfinc Fer
naudez Baca, l. reuzo Baca. all of Silver
Creek, Naval count Ari1oI'e.
p. - O'SCLLIVSN.
REGISTER
The Winslow mail., 1897-06-05

Cotton Exchange, Rail Splitter, San
chez and Haya Gig at the Navajo
Cigar Stand.
The Winslow mail., 1897-06-05

Tor new suit OF tailor made cloth
ing, call on n. Seib5rg, first door west
OF the barber shop.
The Winslow mail., 1897-06-05

George U. Young, editor and pro-
prietor OF the Williams News, passed
this place Tuesday on his way east
The Winslow mail., 1897-06-05

Furniture and mattresses, cooking
stoves, and wiudowSiass, cheap at Me-
guire's.
The Winslow mail., 1897-06-05

Hammocks, Boys Wagons and Bi
cycle oundries, at Hessers; \
The Winslow mail., 1897-06-05

For cheap and interesting reading
matter, call at Hesser's.
The Winslow mail., 1897-06-05

Conductor L. 3. Miller took train
Of SOCK cars to HoiOrook Thursday
,norning 10 load wl;u cattle.
The Winslow mail., 1897-06-05

Under a ruling of the department OF
agriculture, sheep sold in the market
as feeders, if they have wool on them,
must be shearad and dipped before be-
ing taken to the country.
The Winslow mail., 1897-06-05

To have ypnr- suits CLEANED and re-
paired, call at AIRS. IcDauiel's, or leave
orders 1t Lesser Il Sawyer's.
The Winslow mail., 1897-06-05

Don't make an assertion, unless you
can back it up with facts?
When we tell you we carry the best
line OF Groceries and Provisions in
this city, We refer you to our shelves
and counters for proof You will find
@e handle goods that have q known
reputation. Brands like this:
Chase d Sanborn's Teas and Coffees.
Club House Can Goods.
Club House Cheese.
Kaiser Cheese.
Roy al Baking Powder.
Bell Springs Jersey Butter.
Imperial aud Swan Downs Flour.
Armours Select Packing House Pro-
ducts, etc, etc.
/ Oar customers are proud Of our line
Of goods, and we are proud of our line
OF customers.
Give Us your trade. We study your
wants.
Yours for business,
BREED-RAND MERCANTILE co,
Sanitary Inspector La Prade is bust
" engaged cisaning our streets and
putting our town III good sanitary con-
dltion.
10 have ypnr- SUITS o!qaued and re-
paired, call at Mrs. IcDauiers. or leave
orders 1t Lesser Il Sawyer's.
The Winslow mail., 1897-06-05

F'rst publ'oa.ion Na. ~. -.
The times., 1897-04-28

New York. April 27.-The oTaiion Of the
who said.
1t is al Ike dream. One can scarcely
realize the lapse of time and the memorable
events which have occurred since our hero
President was first proclaimed one OF the
great of earth. The dial hands upon the
celestial clock record the flight of more
than a generation since the legiens OF
Americas manhood poured down the
hillsides, suIged up from the valleys, knelt
upon their native soil to swear eternal
allegiance 10 the Union, and went foI tn
toseal The cath with their blood in marching z
under the victorious banners af Ulysses S.
Grant. Today countless numbers of his
contemporaries, their children, and their
children S children gather about his tomb
TO give a permanent sepulture to his ashes
and to recall the record Of his imperlshable
deeds.
1t is peculiarly fitting that this memorial
should be dedicated in the presence of the
distinguished soldier who marched in the
victorious column of his fllUstTious chief,
and who now SO worthily occupies the
chair OF state in wlsah he sat. There is a
source of extreme qualification and pro-
found significance in the fact that there
are in attendance here not only the soldiers
who fought under the renowned defender
of the Union cause, but the leaders OF
armies who fought against him, all uniting
in testifsing TO the esteem and respect
which he commanded from friend and foe
alike
This grateful duty which we discharge
The times., 1897-04-28

North, and he wrote q ra<nafEBhfe lettei
to the Secretary OF War, setting forth q
plan in great detail, providing netisud
which woHla enasie the soldiers 30 vote
in the field. The plan, accompanied NJ /;
was 10y such checks and safeguards tha;
the votes would se entirely free and nm
tramHiellea, So strongly commended itsell
TO lie authorities that it was carried e'f;
and proved a complete success. At Ap-
potruttox it was a nice question of is,ag-
snent as To wffat terms TO accord to ti.c
opposing army Civil warfare is aiwass
tile most titter The worst feelings had
been engsnderea; tie war had cl;HHled as
sacrifice the hest bloosl of the country;
the land was filled with mourning: the X
citenent was atfever heat and there was
in many quarters a yiadiciiyencss Which
prompted the harShest trcati.Hcnt perrais-
sii5ie In nciyilixei " arfarc Gen Grant, with
out causlltiits higher authority and with
out hesitation, tosa the responsibility OF
according ieaient Treatment, and avoiding
all unnecessary offense. He did not de-
tnand Lees sword, aud allowed the men
to take their horses home Ito work their
little FARMS y and when tiIe UBion lat
tcries beran3to fire tTisinphal saiutes he
sent out an order saying
''The warsis oyer, the rebels are our
couutrymen again. and the best way to
rejoice after the victory will be to abstain
from all demonstrations in the field ~
With his uncommon range OF mental vision
he foresaw that the granting of these
conditions would induce other armies
throughout the South to accept the same
terms, and thus prevent guerrilla war
fare from being carried on for an indefinite
period in the interior, and would in duce
such influential men as Lee and other
Confederate army commanders 10 use
their influence in aiding ia the rehabilita-
tionof the Southern states. He wasquicker
than any one else te see that reconstruction
would be task almost as formidable as
the suppression OF armed rebellion He
rcfrained from entering the captured
capital, did not even step within the
enemy's lines, and shrank from every act
which might make him appear TO pose as
The times., 1897-04-28

duty, Which they could not fail to per-
form They have reared his niunurnent to
majestic height, but IL il torered above
the eagle S flight, IL would not reach as
high as the summit OF his fame. Its flaw
less granite is typical OF the spotless char
acter OF his reputation. It's delicate lines
and massive proportions viii remind Us
OF the csiiidiike simplicity which was
mingled with the majestic grandeur OF
his nature. The hailowed memories cius-
teriDg about it win recall the heroic age
OF the republic. Its mute eIoquence VIII
plead Tor equal sacrifice, should war ever
again threaten The nations life. In this
tomb, which generosity has created, and
"hicn MS services have sanctined, his
ashes wln henceforth rest, but his true
seDaichre will he the hearts or bis country
men,
Ana now, Mr.. Mayor, il becomes my
ofilciai duty on behalf OF the Grant Monu-
hieht ASSOCIATION To transfer through Won
TO The city OF New York this national me-
morlal Its construction has been the
Work or willing hands, and generous hearts
Ahout 80, 900 patriotic citizens have been
mace Tor colossal statue to surmount
contributors to the building fund, their
subscriptions ranging in amount from /
cent 10 $4,000, so that it has been an
eminentiy popular subscription The
entire fund, with accrued interest. amounts
TO about 100000 The monument itself
made Tor a colossal statue to surrnount
is now completed Provision has been
the dome OF the tomb, tie work upon
which will begin without unreasopald
delay.
l take great pleasure in testifying TO the
wisecouDsel, material assistance and hearty
cooperation received at all times from the
trustees, officers and members Of the COM
nittees during the entire period or my
official association with this enterprise.
AfteriuGividualiy praisiBg aiIthose whose
efforts rendered the project successful,
Gen. Porter concluded:
One of the most cheris he'd memories of
nv life will be the recollection of the
privilege or sharing in the Iabors of such
honered colleagues as those who have been
Connected with me in this association.
And now, Mr- Mayor. il only remains for
me to-formally transmit. through you. to
Tie nation sntetropolis, this memorial tomb.
which henceforth is to remain in the CHS
tody Of the city over which you have the
honor TO preside =
The times., 1897-04-28
Mr.. Beecher Was on Top.

A stenographer once proposed to Henry
Ward Beeelser that be be allowed extra pay
for reporting MIR. Beecher's sermons, in con-
sideration of correcting the grammatical
errors. "And how many errors do you
find in this discourse OF mine?'' asked the
great preacher .'Just 216.'' ''Young
man." said Mr.. Beecher soierunly, ''when
the English language gets in my way il
doesn't stand chance The Pililistime
The times., 1897-04-28
EPIToaIE OF GEN. GRANTS LIFE.

EPITOAIE OF GEN. GRANTS LIFE,
Born at Point Pleasant. Ohio, April 27.
1922.
Entered West Point Military Academy,
! 1889.
Graduated and entered United States In
fantry, 1843.
Joined Gen. Taylor's army in Texas,
IS45.
Second lieutenantof infantry, September
80, 1s45
Took part in the siege of Vera Cruz,
1916
ouartermaster Of Fourth Infantry, April.
1s47
Fought battle Molino del Rey. September
g, 1s47
Brevetted captain for bravery, September
13, 1847.
Assisted in capture of Mexico, septem-
Der, 1S47.
Commissioned captain, August 5, 1853.
Resigned from Army July 13, 1854
Farm and real estate agent, 1854-9.
Colonel Twenty-first Illinois Infantry,
June :, 1851
Brigadier general OF volunteers. August
%, 1861.
Captured Paducah, KY, September 8.
1861.
Captured smithland. Ky. September 25,
1861.
Defeated Gen. Jeff Thompson, octobe,
21, 1851.
Fought battle of Belmont, November 7,
1861.
Commander military district Cairo, De-
cember 21, 1851.
Reduced Columbus, January, 1862
Captured Fort Henry, February s, 1869.
Captured Fort Donelson, February 6,
1862
Major General of Volunteers, February
I6. 1862
Pittsbnrg Landing. April s, Z, 1852.
Corintb captured after siege, MAY, 1862
Commander Department West Tennessee.
July II, 1862.
Defeated Gen. Price at Iuka, September
IS, 1862
Defeated Price and Van Dorm, CorInth,
October 8, 4, 1862
Command OF Thirteenth Army Corps, Oc-
tober 16, 1862
First attack On vicksburg, December 20,
1862
Laid siege to vieksburg, May 1e, 1868
Captured Fieksburg, July 4, 1853
Major General of United States Army.
July 4, 1853
Commander Division of Mississippi. oo-
tober, 1868.
Battles Mission Ridge. Lookout Noun
tain. Tunnel Hill, November "a. 25, 1863
Relieved Gen. Burnside at Knoxville, No
venber, 1863.
Awarded gold medal by Congress, De-
cember, S63.
Promoted to lieutenant general. March /,
1864
Assumed command of United States
Armies, over 100000 men. March II,
1864.
Moved upon Richmond, May 8, 1864
Directed sherInan's advance on Atlanta.
May 8, 1864.
Battles of Wilderness. Srottsylvanis,
North Anna, Cold Harbor, May. 1864.
Movement from Rapidan To James, May
June, 1864.
Siege of Petersburg, 1864.
Directed Sberidan's IS movements in shen-
andoah, 1864.
Directed Sherman's march to the sea,
1861
Battle Of Five Forks. April, 1866.
Fall of Petersburg, April, 1865
Evacuation of Richmond, April, 1868.
Surrender Of Lee at Appomattox, April
8, 1865.
General of United States Army, July 20.
1866.
Secretary of War, August IL, 1867, to
January II, 1868.
Nominated for President, May 81, 1868.
Elected President, November, 1868.
Inaugurated President, March 4, 1869.
Renominated at Philadelphia, June 8,
1872.
Elected for second term November, 1872.
Iuaugarated for second term, March 4.
1873.
Left Presidential chair. March 4, 1877.
Voyage around the world, 1S7778.
General of the Army on retired list
March, 1885.
Died at Mount McGregor, N Y, July 23.
1885.
Buried, Riverside Park, August 8, 1885.
Corner stone of mausoleum laid April 27,
1892.
Mausoleum dedicated. April 81, 1897
The times., 1897-04-28
Chameleon Paner.

''See here said the old subscriber,
show is IT that on Tuesday you took ons
side of this important question and tbs
very next day assumed an exactly oppo-
site side?"
MY dear SIR" explained the editor1n-
chief, "you forget that this paper alwayI
accurately reflects theviews OF the people"
philadelphia North American.
The times., 1897-04-28
Gen. P0RTER's GRAFTON
He Eaiogizes Gen. Grant as
Statesman and Soldier.
TELLS OF THE NATIONS LOSS

Brief But Eloquent Aiiusion to the
Career-ue Was Old in Concept ON.
Fixed in Purpose and Vigorous in
Execution.
The times., 1897-04-28

This grateful duty which we discharge
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-09-24
The End of the Strike.

Washington, Sept. 23.-M. D Ratch-
ford, president of the United Mine
Workers of America, who is here to at
tend a special meeting of the officers of
the Federation Of Labors ave tbs. fol-
lowing statement to the press today
''Today will see about 5000 miners
resume work in the bituminous coal
fields of the Central states. The strike
generally ends today. The mining sit
uation is not likely to become disturbed
again until the beginning of next year,
at which time we hope to be able to
settle the wage differences amicably
and without the necessity of striking.
"Of course the victory is not alto
gether one of the miners. While they
have done the striking, the trades
unions and organized bodies have sup
piled the necessaries, without which
the miners could not have possibly sue
ceeded. 1t is victory for organized
labor and not for any particular trade
and we want our friends who have
helped us to feel that it's their victory
as we'll as ours. -
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-09-24
THE SUPERVISORS ROW.
Both Boards Continue to Hold Sessions
in San Francisco.

Both Boards Continue to Hold Sessions
in San Francisco.
San Francisco, Sept. 23.-Although
a stalwart policeman was stationed at
the entrance of the chamber of the
board of supervisors this morning, with
instructions to allow no one to pass it's
portals except those who had business
within, eight members of the ousted
board marched past him and took pos
session before the new board assembled,
and proceeded to transact business as
though they were still in office. They
were jubilant at the discovery made by
their attorneys that the law provided
that an appeal from judgment in a pro-
ceeding under special statute operated
as a stay, and congratulated themselves
that consequently they constituted the
de facto board until the supreme court
decides their case.
Finding the boardroom already oc-
cupied when they appeared, the mem
bers of the new board assembled in the
committee room adjoining, and both
boards thereupon held sessions stimuli
taneously. After the tax levy has beer
disposed of it is generally believed thai
the policy now being pursued in requir
ing the presence of eight members Of
the board will be changed for more
| vigorous one,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-09-24

Dallas, Tex, Sept. pa News
special from Ell Paso says: Last night
the people of Ahumada, about 30 miles
from this city, were visited by the
worst flood that ever happened in the
history of the state. Men, women and
children were driven from their beds,
and had to take refuge on the high
ground with their household effects.
There was not place to shelter them,
many houses in town tumbllng down in
great heaps, and many more are ex-
pected to collapse any moment. Unless
relief comes soon, women and children
will be in sad plight, as it is raining
hard, and another bad night seems in
evitable,