davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-09-24
Wales Licensed TO Give Pills.

The Prince Of Wales, at the last
meeting of the Royal College of PhyJi-
clans, having been solemnly elected a
member of that august body. from now
ON has the right 10 commence medical
practice in the United Kingdom with
out any interference ON the part of the
authorities. 1t is hardly necessary to
say that England's future king under
stands little or nothing about medicine
and that his doctorship Of medicine as
we'll as his brevet as q physician is only
Of an honorary character. Chicago
Record.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-09-24

One Of the most curious islands in the
world is Merken, in the Zuyder Zee.
Horses and trees are things unknown to
the natives, as also is drunkenness. The
island produces one crop a year-yiz,
the women manage the grow
ing and harvesting Of this.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-09-24
Tactfui.

cts always policy to laugh at poor
joke" says the Manayunk philosopher.
IF you don't. the man who tells il may
awe it to you over again. thinking you
have missed the point. "--Philadelphia
Record.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-09-24

There are insects which pass several
years in the preparatory states Of exist
snce and finally, when perfect, live but
a few houra
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-09-24
TENNESSEE centennial EXPOSITION; N"i 4ESS.
The Exhibition of the
NASHVILLE CHATTANOOGA
and ST. LOUIS RAIL WAY
The Exhibition'of the

At the Terminal Station in the Centenna
Grounds is one Of the most interesting, instruc
tive. and costly displays at the Exposition, and
should be seen by every visitor. 1t consists OF an
artistically arranged display Of Agricultural
Products, Minerals, Timbers Valuable Relics
Curiosties, etc, collected from points along the
line travelled by this Road which penetrates the
most fertile and picturesque portions of the
South.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-09-24

Trains Leave the
Union Depot,
Nashville; Every
Fifteen Minutes
for the Centennial
Terminal
Station. 4
The Quickest and
Best Route.
Fare, Five Gents.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-09-24

Train a., connects with Southern X
X. ai Strssburg Junction AZ l. 90 for Har-
risCnburg and points on Valley Railroad
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-09-24

Tr in i0s connects with Southern r
r. at HarrsOnburg at 700 a. N. for 9trasburg
Junction and Harpers Ferry Division.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-09-24

oDoN'r FAIL TO SEE Iri-s
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-05-19
rARKEH NEAR WILLIAMS.
He Held up "a sheep Camp. Got a Frosh Horse and RepIenIshed HIs
 Ammunition


 Sheriff Cameron, of Coconino county, telegraphed to Under SherifI Dillon after midnight last night ask ing the latter 10 notify Sheriff RuH- ner Co go to Williams. What reason he had for sending this word was not given. As Mr, Dillon had not heard from Lis chief for fortv-eigbt hours, it would havo been about as impracticab'o Co send the word 70 him as to hsYe sent to Parker.
 A telephous message was received from Chaparrai last evening saying that Miller lad hcen seen ih Eugen- is Gulch yesterday and they hoped to capture hlm today. The report of his being wounded in the les was confirmed b. ibis message
 Corneliia vas reported to have been seen in tbe icinity Of Crowned King on " atsiay night, but lt wss ns9 the ,ers who saw him.
 Joe Tap ho is visiting Pres colt, say k acquainted with Par Ser and thai ne k desperate man. In the ca, L. a d sheep mems troub- l,'s some years ago in northern 1ay- apai. Ia kri was on tho side of the cAt,lemen aud was considered bad man He iS also said to have stolen several horses, but no attention was paid to the cIine for fear of Parker and his aver ready gun
 ! he first definite news received from the sherid's posse, came about i0:S0 this morning in the shape of 6 telegram from Williams from Sheriff Cameron of Coconiuo county. It stated that Sheriff Rutfner and posse had left Williams this morning. The telegram stated further that they knew positively where Parker was located. and that be and posse would leave in few minutes with the pack of blood hounds, and were certain would capture him within two days.
 As explanatory of the two tele- grams received from Cameron what seems like authentic information was received this morning stating that Parker had stopped last night at a sheep camp near Williams. That he had secured a fresh horse and a Winchester ride and fifty rounds of ammunition. This infor- nation was received at Ash Fork last night and 1t was acting on 1t apparently that Sheriff Cameron left there this morning for Williams.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-05-19
Elijah Corbett, veteran stage man of Oregon, is dead.

Elijah Corbett, veteran stage man of Oregon, is dead.
 W. B. Bradbury, the aged capital ist of San Francisco, who was fined short time ago for expectorating in a street car, has been again ar rested charged with the same of fense. He insists upon his right to expectorate in car, and announces his i intention of carrying the case to the supreme court if necessary.
 President Mckinley devoted two hours on "Wednesday to a special report on the Cuban situation by Edwin T. Atkyns, of Boston, who has extensive sugar plantations in Cuba, and who has just returned from that island.
 A Georgia paper says it has proof of the fact that a resident of that state paid $50 for postofice. It must have been an old second hand one and considerably worn to go at that price.
 The monthly treasury statement shows a decrease of $2, ,244, 900 dur ing April m tho volume of money in circulation, by reason of the greater sum collected by the government in taxes. than was expended during the month.
 The Kentucky legislature has taken hold of the lynching problem in dead earnest. A bill has passed the senate by a unanimous vote which provides for the arming of prisoners threatened with mob vio- lence. IL also requires officers who are charged with the care of prison CTS to protect their charges, with the aid of posses, to the last ex- tremity. A person threatened with mob violence is permitted to fortify his own house. County judges are required to furnish armed guards for the protection of public or private property threatened by raiders. Se- we're penalties are provided for of- lenders against the law.
 So much of the force of steam is lost in the to-aDd-fro movement of the piston of the engine that in- ventors have long been seeking some sort of continuous movement. This is supposed to be secured in the engine of the steamer Turbina, invented by c. A, Parsons, of Eng land, which is propelled by a tur- bine. There are, m fact, two turbines on one shaft, both in a cylinder. One of these, inside the ship, Is made to revolve by the direct pres sure of steam, and the other, out side, in contact with the water, acts on it as ordinary propeller does. Besides smoothness of movement, the arrangement gives it is claimed, remarkable speed. It is asserted that the Turbina, which is one hun dred feet long, with nine feet beam, has made thirty-eight miles an hour. This beats the fastest of the English torpedo boat destrOyers. Such speed in a steamer for pasSen. gers would bridge the Atlantic in less than four days.-Ex.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-05-19
A DAY or SUSPENSE.
No TIdings Whatever From che Fursuers of PArksr.-The Whereabouts of Mnlsr and Cornslia stnl
 unknoNn.
 From Wednesdays Daily
From Wednesdays Daily.

Up to the hour of going to press nothing had been heard at the sherifI's office from the posse in pursuit of Parker. Tho only fresh rumor on the street today was brought iu by passenger from Ash Fork on last nights train, stating that Parker had passed near there yesterday, riding bay horse and headed towards Peach Springs. The rumor may or may not be true, but the sheriff's office has received no notice of 1t. If true, Parker had evidently secuTed a fresh animal The fact that no word has been re- ceived from Sheriff Ruffner is con- 'strued by many tomean that Parker has traded his tired horse of for D fresh one, as otherwise the sherilf's posse could scarcely have failed to overtSke him yesterday. At 2:S) this afternoon, Sheriff Cameron, oi Co conino county, telegraphed from Ash Fork, asking that tho blood hounds be sent up there. A. w, Ga'Pia arrived from Phenix on the ea-iy train this morning with three yauns logs. aud those, with ]. D. Naales tive, we're sent up 1n tbis af rao n's tr.n in charge of Mir. G lpia.
 \ te,cphu. message was received latter ia Jh afternoon from d dapg- ties Merritt i Burt, from Crownsd d King, saving that they had failed 70 tsr to locate he Mexican.
 No news whatever has been re- celvrd from parties in pursuit of Miller.
 Governor Franklin yesterday is- sued re wards of $500 each for the rapture of Miller and Parker, and Sl00 for the Mexican.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-05-19
Anshr.. N.,rom E.eans.

Route Agent Fisk of Wells, Fargo & Go, who arrived this morning from Nogales, reports very pecul- jar case as occurring near Critten- den on the N. NJ. X O, road last Sat urday morning in which little baby had a most narrow escape from a horrible death. The train ou which Mir. Fisk was travelling was making good time along the road when all at once little baby appeared on the track close to the engine. The engineer reversed the engine and put on the air brakes but the pilot of his enginesstruck the little one aud she was thrown under the train. As soon as the train stopped the mortified engineer and frtm an jumped from their engine expecting to see the little one crushed to death and her remains scattered along the track, but were most agreeably surprised to see her crawl from under the last car of the train absolutely unhurt. She had evidently been thrown under the train in the middle of the track aud had lain perfectly still until tho train passed over her.-Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-05-19
Nrws Norns ANn ooMMrNrs.

At 2o'clock on Friday morningthe Southern Pacific express train was held up by three men at Lozisr. Texas, 265 miles west of San Antonio. The safe of the Wells Fargo express car was blown open. The robbers escaped with the booty. 1t is not known what amount of money they got,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-05-19
Unless an armistice is effected Edhem Pasha wlll march on Ath- ems,

Unless an armistice is effected Edhem Pasha will march on Aih- ems. a
 The President has appointed Bri- gadier General James w FoFsythe 10 be major general.
 The Trapsyaal government re- fuses to accept Eaglands ultima tum in the dispute between those countries.
 Miss WilregdiaF, a grand dsngh- ter of B. F. Tracy, ex-seefctSry of navy, was married .n New York, May l2, to Mr. CoUdert.
 Hawaiian sugar planters announce that preference Riil be giver to American lsborers over European or Asiatic on the plantations.
 The Japanese commissioner to in- vestigate the immigration troubles in the Hawaiian islands, arrived in Honolulu May 5 Hs says his ulis- sion is entirely friendly, and that his country is not seeking war.
 Tbe State Department has re- ceiyed no infoFmsfioo regarding the reported killing of Unite3 States Consul Alger, al P5rt Cruz, Hon. durss, during b. fight between the government forces and revolution isis, nor of the alleged insult to the American fsg br the Nicarauguan steam tug Lucy B. The depart ment is disposed 10 discredit the reports.
 In response tn au urgent request from the director general of the Nashville Exposition, the Secretary of the Treasury has decided to ad- init Tor exposition purposes 26i Ch:namen recently aTrired at San Francisco and 5i at Tacoma. The Sectrary states, however. that un- der no circumstances will any ad- ditional permits be granted.
 PAXTON, Ills. May 14.-Fred Hoel man was hanged this morning. Prof. Biome read, on behalf of Hoelman, a statemat from the scafFold declaring his innocence Hoelman was convicted of the mur. der of Mrs. Weibke Geddes, who was found with a cord around her neck, the other cad of which was fastened to q door knob. He is be- lieyed to have killed several other women in the same way, but es- capped suspicion and arrest, the coroner's juries rendering verdiets of suiaiha.
 The Greek gunboat Venus and the Greek torpedo boat No. H, cap tured off the Island of Tenedos, ou the west coast of Asia Minor, a Turkish steamer having on board 100 Turkish soldiers, six officers, three hundred Martini rifles, several thousand cartridges, six quick-fir- ing guns, various military stores and 1000 pounds cash. The Greek war ships took the prize to the Is land of Skiathos.
 4 Huntsville, Alabama, special says: At day break on Monday the bodies of Mollie Smith and Maudy Franks, negresses, were found swing ing by ropes from trees on the side of the road leading from Jefferson. Alabama, to Huntsville. The lynch ing was done by I mob of about 200 persons. Tho girls were sus- pected of poisoning the family of Joseph Kelly, at Jefferson. Mollie Smith was arrested Sunday while going across the Tennessee line. Maudy Franks was captured at home. The latter is said to have made a confession. About two months ago Mir. Kelly died of poisoning. A few days ago other members were poisoned, but all are recovering.
 WANTED-SEYERAL FAITHFUL MEN OR
 " women Co travel for responsible established house In Arizona. Salary S5e0 peyabls SIS weekly and pXlenaes. Position permanent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-05-19

A dispatch from Cape Town, South Africa, announces that a serious en- gagement has taken place in Bechu- analand. Chief Tolo was captured and seventeen volunteers killed.
 Peru and Bolivia have submitted their dispute to Spain for arbitra- ton.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-05-19

Since the above was put in type, AL Galpin, of Phenix, who has been on the trail with the blood hounds. has returned on his way home, as it seems impracticable to follow the trail of Parker with the dogs. He left the posse on Sunday afternoon, and states that it is generally be- lieved that Parker is still in hiding in the Bill Williams mountains. He says that he has host of friends in that section, who are protecting him in ever way possible. He says that whenever any of the officers leave Williams they are watched and their trail is followed. That threats are openly made against the officers by certain COW boys there. When Gal pin went out with his hounds, be was followed, and at night, when they were in camp, his horse was stolen. so that he could not follow the trail, and when he left the horse had not been recovered. although the man who stole it was known, as be had ridden the horse through Williams.
 Parker succeeded in successfully throwing Sheriff Ruffn6r and posse from his trail on Wednesday, when they thought the chances of captur- iDg him were very bright. After passing, east of Jerome Junction, Parker crossed the Verde river, avoiding Campbeils and Bakers ranch, where be was thought to be heading for. and made his way up into the Hell's Canyon country, where it is exceedingly rough and rocky. This was on Tuesday night, the officers leaving the trail near Jerome Junction on Tuesday even ing to get the Indian trailers and fresh horses, and resuming the pur- suit again on Wednesday morning. Just as the moon was going down on Wednesday morning, Parker rode up to ranch house between Helrs Canyon and Williams, awoke the occupants, a man and his wife, and compelled the latter to cook him some food, and secured a Winches- lct NihS ouu aumuutbtOus 1u IbtuIu for this, he told the man where he had cached $l 800 secured from the train robbery ID February, and the man left the next day to secure it. He was seen in Ash Fork by the off, cers and he told of the circumstance while drinking, but proceeded to Peach Springs Go secure the stolen treasure.
 After considerable delay, Sheriff Ruffner and posse followed the trail to this ranch, and found the woman alone. She denied, at first, that any one had visited the place, or that she had cooked any provisions on Tuesday night, but after 6 long catechism from the officers, she ad- mitted that some one had rode up there during the night, aud had stolen Winchester rife and some ammunition. Parker also received some horse shoes there for his horse. The rancher, in his story, stated
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-05-19

he specially dreads meeting justice at the hands of an outraged commu- nity.
 Parker left the jail without either coat or hat, but it is stated he had supply of biscuits and meat stored away in his shirt.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-05-19

Later information from Williams is to the effect that Parker did not stop at the sheep camp at all, but went around 1t, and that he neither secured ammunition nor a fresh horse there.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-05-19

XNANTED-SEYERAL FAITHFUL MEN OR " women Co travel for responsible established house la Arizona. Salary S5o0 peyabls SIS weekly and expenaes. Position permanent. Reference. Enclose setf-alidre@sed stamped en- velope. The National. Star Building, Chicago.
 Ai5 ti6-W
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-05-19
PARKER'S PURSUERS!
They Still Stick to the Outlaws Trail, Who Adopts all Man ner of Tactics to Throw
 Them Of.
He Visits Raneher and Secures a Gun and Grub.-Tells of His Hidden Booty From the
 Train Robbery.
From Mondays Daily.

Sheriff Ruffner came in or Satur-
 day nights south bound train from
 his pursuit of Parker, the outlaw,
 and returned again to Ash Fork on
 the early north bound train on Sun
 day morning, taking with him eight
 fresh horses to continue the pursuit.
 Parker shows great shrewdness and cunning in his attempt to keep away
 from the officers. At one point in his trail they found where he had made circle of several miles, crossing bis own trail twice. In making the cir cult, before coming to the point where he crossed his trail, he had muffied his horses feet so that a different track would be found where he crossed from the original ones made. He also took the trouble to change the shoes on his horse once or twice, SO as co confuse bis pur- suers. The shot gun which he took from the jail was found south of Williams, and it was learned that he had secured a new gun sad plenty of ammunition. At one or two points on the trail, the officers seemed con fdent that they were close enough to the outlaw to be seen by him, but, of course, he managed not to be seen by them. It has been learned that he entered a miners cabin near Lynx creek on Sunday and secureds 6 supply of grub, and that he did not get any more till Thursday even ing.
 Horace Yeomans, one of the posse who started out with Ruffner and Munds, was compelled to return on Saturday to look after his bnsiness. He discredits entirely the story told by Miller to the officers at Jerome, and states positively that Miller was the man with Parker when he and Deputy Munds had the brush with them on Lynx creek. Mir. Yeomans is well acquainted with the Mexi- can, and would have recognized him had he been the man with Parker. Besides, had he not known him, they could not have made any mis- take in regard to him, as he had on Multe snltts anu InS man WlLh Parker did not. Jailor Meador also says that he did not see Miller when he was shooting, but he thought he was shooting at the Mexican all the time.
 When Yeomans left the posse they were seven miles south of Williams, but it was rumoTed afterwards that Parker had crossed the Atlantic & Pacific railroad.
 At last accounts, Parker was still riding the white horse taken from Sheriff Rufner's livery stable.
 The shot gun which Sheriff Ruff ner brought back had still one loaded cartridge and an empty shell l in it.
 One of the ruses adopted by l Parker to throw his pursuers of his track, was to follow a band of range horses which be came across, having taken both of the shoes of the horse he was riding.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-05-19
TERMS.

JIG. MARTIN. Editor and P Oprieror
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-07-23

on your back for ten, days, or such a
matter, you may be able to get out a
little earlier"
Two or three days passed thus, when
one evening the doctor made his regular
visit to find Pearson in terrible fret.
"He has been wanting TO get up all
day, the attendant explained, land
have had hard work to keep him in
bed"
wanting to get up9" the doctor
cried, in astonishment. "Why, what's
come over ycu, Pearson?"'
I'm tired of lying here" Pearson
said, "and want to get out. Ny Limb
feels all right, now"
docs, eh? Do you think it Ia all
right?" ..,
'It feels as though it must be-"
"Dont matter anything about how il
feels. The question is, is it all rightP"
81 believe it is"
The doctor laughed heartily then
said:
"See here, Pearson, do you know how
long it takes broken limb to heal?"
"No."
"Well, it takes weeks. You must lay
right there for long time yet. And
you," turning to the attendant, ''must
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-07-23

delay caused by OLD Baseom.s. wanh oe
sense. Bahl the idea Of. . man praes
ticing medicine when he. hasn't sense.
enough to know whether or not q limb,
is broken. By George, IL was ina
position TO do so, would sue the.Oldl
ool.for malpractice, but I can't. bother
about that now. Louise and forty thou,.
sand dollars Of Rlatchford1s money
safely n my possession is pay enough
for all the inconvenience have suf--
fered. BY Jove. though, l did get terri,
bly, worked up yesterday over this.af--
fair was afraid old Seraggs would
get wind of matters and telegraph toa
Blatchford and get him out here, and l
knew if he did it would be all day with
me. But that fears past now. and I've
got clear sailing"
Thus, confdent OF the, final and COM.
plete success Of his plans, Pearson con-
tinued his way in high spirits, congrat-
ulating himself on the clever manner
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-07-23

see that he does. The soreness is leaving
his limb and he is getting on splendid
ly, and we can't afford to take any
chances on having q relapse"
During the next two days the doctor
managed to spend aNgreat part of his
time with lis patient, resolved to keep
him in bed if he had to do itsby force.
But the next day he was called out OF
town, and was nearly night when he
returnea.
He safed immediatelyto Pearson's
room and fa1na 4 pearsonl gone. and the
ttkndant staring aboat in-wonder.
where's my patient2" the doctor de-
nnandnas
II don know" said the attendant.
He sent Ae out few minutes since
On an errand, and when returned just
now hezvas eone,u
The devill.s exclaimed the doctor,
tearing out of the room and off to
Scraggs Office. and astonishing that
gentlcIhap BY bursting in on him with:
.'Scrag5s, She devils out"
"Nhat devif?'' asked Scraggs.
"Why, Pearson; man.
"What!' cried Scraggs. SIS he out
of bed?"
eyes, and gone"
"The devil And Blatchford has not
come yet. I'm afraid he'll beat us
after all"
"Iliept him there as long as could,
held him down for week"
"Yes, and Blatchford ought to have
been here yesterday. think he'll
surely come to-day. He telegraphed
me that he was on the way"
"IIell probably get here tonight
then, and all we can do is to wait"
Eyes, wait and watch. We must
find Pearson and keep an eye on him.
You have no idea where he has gomez"
"Not the least, but he IS no doubt
somewhere about town"
"Then we had better look him up"
The two men went out and began q
quiet, transformations search for Pear
son, and they kept it up until they had
assured themselves perfectly that he
was nowhere about There had been
no train out of town that afternoon, so
they knew he had not gone away by
rail.
After considering the matter for a
few minutes they decided TO inquire at
the stables, and from the first one they
visited they learned that Pearson had
got a horse and rode cut in the country.
'He's gone to Green's said Scraggs.
sd bet Il sheepskin on that"
eyes, he's gone to Green's replied
the doctor, despairingly. Hes got the
best of US after ALL"
maybe he has" said Scrsggs, "but
we'll see"