davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-18

Mir. Chas. NJ. Foreman and Miss Emma Sears were married in Tempe last Monday at the NJ. E. church at at : :3e p. tn. The wedding was of a public nature to those whe felt q personal interest in the parties, and quite a number of friends were present. The bride wore white silk dress and carried bouquet of white roses. Her sister, Miss Ella Sears, as bridesmaid, wore dress of pink silk draped with white organdie. Hiss Lizzie Morris, of Tucson, was present at the wedding and Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs. Hickey sisters of the groom. Mir. Win Flint, of Florence, was present and served in the capacity of best man. After the ceremony they went to Phoenix and to- night wi7l leave for their home in Florence. A host of friends extend their congretUlations.-[Pheni Herald.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-18
EXPLAINED HIS OWN JOKE.
A Tale of One of EngIGnd's Bes, story
 Teliers.

Tale of One of Eng1Gnd's Best Story
 Teliers.
 Sir Francis Lockwood, of England. whose death was announced lately from London, was one of the best story-tell- CTS I ever heard" said Attorney Henry Wollman. He was at Saratoga in 1896 with Baron Russell, lord chief justice of England, and won great prominence and popularity during his stay there. He could tell story better than Chaun- cey Depew, and that is saying a great deal.
 "He was victim of one of his own jokes during that meeting of the Bar association, however, that furnished some of ua much amusement. Ata din ner party one evening he was relating anecdotes of some of his early expert eEces, and told of once defending a man for marder. One of the strong points he made was an alibi, which he thought was q very good one. After the case went to the jury, in conversation with the judge, he asked him what he thought of the alibi. The judge said he thought it doubtful if the jury accepted it, and then Sir Francis replied:
 That's too bad, for I had half dozen other alibis just as good could have used.f -s-. ,....,...4
 Everyone Imagined at the remark, and it found it's way into the newspapers the following morning. Baron Russell intimated to Sir Francis that he had made an error, and if the printed story got back to England it might cause harsh comment, as the British idea of testing might not catch the point. At the dinner party the following evening Sir Francis arose and explained to the guests that what he had said was jest. He made the explanation so that no one might draw wrong inference of the conduct of the English courts. The fact that he felt compelled to explain his own joke furnished much amuse- ment in itself. f."-Kansas City Journal.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-18
Hiehwaymen on Wheels.

A wheelman of West 46th street, New York, was attacked, robben and left senseless by two highwaymen mounted on bicycles in Central Park. Repeated accounts of robberies by men mounted upon wheels have appeared in the papers in various parts of the country. Those depredators of the health, dis eases of the kidneys and bladder, will likewise escape arrest, and pursue their atrocfous career unchecked, unless they are arrested by the potent intervention of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the finest diurectic, as well as tonic, known to modern times. It is at the start that disease is the more easily over come. The use of the Bitters is fol- lowed by the happiest results in dys- pepsia, liver complaint and nervousness.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-18

A Sunday school superintendent of Alma, Kansas, purchased two gross of American flags the other day for distri- button to his pupils. When his pur- chase arrived and the big bundle of flags was opened he found the follow ing inscription printed upon each Remember the Maine and to hell with Spainl" The superintendent said that this expressed his timents, but he decided to inde finitely postpone the distribution.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-18
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear, There is only one way to cure deafness. and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused byan infiamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is infamed you have running sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will be des- troyed forever nine eases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is notii- ing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh cure. Send for circulars; free,
 F. I. CHENEY & C&., Toledo, Ohio
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-18
Some New Points.

He was shot in the suburb. .-I Chicago News.
 She whipped him upon his return tHawkeye.
 He kissed her passionately upon her return.-[ Jefferson Souvenir.
 Mir. Jones walked in upon her invita- tion.-[ Electric Light.
 We thought she sat down upon her being asked.-[Saturday Gossip.
 She tainted upon his departure. Hymn Union.
 He embraced her upon her restora- tion, and no longer wept over her absence. I'll National Odd Fellow.
 He was injured in the fracas-l Phila- delphia Ledger.
 He kissed her upon the stoop.
 Rube Adams was shot in the abdoe men, Tom Howard was shot in th saloon next door.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-18
Wanted Him Partly Frozen.
From Anvil sparks.l
r. A. CHAMBERLIN,
 Clerk.

kL
 Ikey Rosenheim, of Solomonville, had brother who lately died in Den yer, Colo, and the first Ikey knew of the death of his relative was the telegram he received from that town from the undertaken who had taken charge of the body. It read this way: "Your brother Jake died this morning. If you want the body will, arrange for shipment. Will embalm body for $50 or freeze him for $35."
 Of course Ikey was sad when he got this message, for Jake was making lots of money for him, and was good salesman. But business is business, and Ikey could not waste any time in mourning; besides it entailed some ex- rc-sc md therefore Ikey must keen all his faculties on the alert, so as 10 keep the expenditures down to c miniEliuna So he telegraphed an answer back to the undertaken in Denver and wrote this. "Wiil accept good freezing job. but do it for s20. Only want him frozen from the knees up as he had his feet froze last winter"
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-18

The Heermans Stationery company Tucson, carries the largest and most complete stock of books, stationery, etc., in the Territory. Under the man. agement of Mir. Paul Heermans, the well-known newspaper correspondent, it has become very popular institu- ton throughout Arizona. Mail orders promptly attended to.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-18
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Henry J. Cleveland, deceased

Estate of Henry J. Cleveland, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
 undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of Henry J. Cleveland, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Emma A. Cleveland at her residence near Arisoln, in the County Of Pinal.
 Dated at Florence June {, 1898.
 EMMA A. CLEVELAND, Administrator of Estate of Henry J. Clele land, deceased. June 11-4t
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-18

Louis olivas died in Florence on the 18th of last month. He was member of the Spanish American Alliance and
 to-day Mir. Pedro Lopez, secretary and treasurer of that order, transmitted to Mrs. 0livas, through Wells Fargo Co.,, the sum of $483, that being one dollor for each member of the order.-[Citizen.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-18

Joseph Spinas, one of the prominent cattle men of the county, has purchased the Suter residence and has moved to town with his family. His daughters have returned from the Convent school in Phoenix.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-18

Letters have been received this week from George E. Truman, of Co. B, 1st U. S. Volunteer Cav. He left Tampa, Florida, for Santiago, Cuba, last Mon- day, with eight companies of his regi- ment, four companies remaining be- hind.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-18

MT. Chas. M. Foreman and bride (nee Emma Searsl who were married in Tempe last Monday, an account of which from the Phoenix Herald is published in another column, returned to Florence Wednesday and were warmly welcomed by their many friends, who wish them all the joys of life.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-18
Shoot Him on the Spot.
LFrom the Big Sandy News.l

FlIO -FCW5'J
 Sampson won't Dewey thing but Schley that Spanish Admiral, if he should Havana success in his efforts to find him. We Don think that fellow is Cervera warm, anyway.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-18

Mrs. NJ. Nj. Hickey and children and Mrs. J. H. Hopkins and children, ac- companied by MT. Will Flint, returned Tuesday from Tempe, where they went to attend the wedding of Mir. Chas. M. |. Foreman and Miss Emma Sears. Miss Lizzie Morris, of Tucson, came back with them.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-18

A party consisting of James Roland of Guatemala; James White and Mr. Gardner, of Springfield, H.; ". E. Nelson, of Quincy, III, and w. P. Dun ham, have been inspecting Mineral Creek mines this week.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-18

Miss Bogie Bartleson and Miss Mary Bartleson have been spending the week with the Misses Reid in Casa Grande. They will be given surprise party this evening.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-18

Shet'f Truman has received letter from Jao'S Smith dated May 20, written 175 miles irora the mouth of Copper river, Alaska, near Mount Wrangel. He reports the prospects very en- couraging.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-18

Chas. Goodin, who recently purchased the Florence, Mesa and Globe stage line from c. c. Hockett, has moved to town and is now occupying the Till man house with his family.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-18

Miss Bird Hardwick and Mrs. Carrie Harrington and daughter were visit ing friends in Casa Grande this week. The two latter returned to Globe Thursday.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-18

Dr. A. II. Brown, the dentist, re- turned to Phoenix Monday. His work here has been very satisfactory, and will result in increased business on his return
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-18

The school trustees for more than a month have been trying to get new flag for the Florence school house, but there don't seem to be any in San Francisco.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-18

Deputy U. S. Marshal Pcrterie, who wantonly shot Mexican in Phoenix last week, has been held to await the action of the grand jury
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-18

Frank Earle, Mir. Cunningham and Mir. Devereux; mining men; were in town yesterday.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-18

Miss Lorette Coombs, court reporter, returned from Phoenix Tuesday and went on to Solomonville the following day.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-18

The family of Hon P R. Brady re- turned from Tucson this week satisfied to be at home once more. Mrs. Chona Simp pson came back with them.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-18

The farmers are all at work in the harvest fields and as consequence the town wore deserted appearance this week.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-18

Thos. H. Mcclellan has bought Mrs. Stowe's house in the east end of town and is now occupying the same with his family.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-18

The indications now are that Flor ence will celebrate the 4th of July in an appropriate manner.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-18

There was heavy storm of hail and rain at Silver King oR Thursday of last week causing washouts and rais- ing of creeks.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-18

Judge w, II. Benson left Wednesday for Phoenix aud will return with his flimily to-day.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-18

Mrs. NJ. Donnelly and her daughter, Miss Katie, were down from the ranch this week.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-18

Recorder Chamberlin left yesterday : for a few days outing in the Santa Catalina mountains.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-18

John Bryson, an old resident of the Territory, died last Thursday in the county hospital.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-18

Mrs. H. B. Pinching and children ex- .pect to leave toenorrow for their home in Congress.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-18

W. Y. Price made flying trip to Tucson this week.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-18

E. A. Bates was in town this week from the San Pedro.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-18

Rev. I. T. Whittemore will hold re- ligious services at Oracle tomorrow.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-18

A Catholic priest is expected here to- day from Tucson, and services will be held in the church tomorrow.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-18

Leslie Tiilman has returned from Berkley, California.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-18

n. U. Howe, an old and highly re- ST Teeted citizen of the Territory, died suddenly in Tombstone last Tuesday. His so1 Alvin is editor of the Bisbee Orb.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-18

Mir. and Mrs. Peter Cosgray and 2 daughter Mrs. J. H. Durham, ''~ere iR town this week from Hunton.
The Florence tribune., 1898-06-18
Harry Kennedy, manager of the Kesler-B Boyle flour mill, in Phoenix.

was looking over the valley this week, with view of securing some of the She wheat grown here this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
ATTTP FOTPTEEN TEARY.

We have already discussed the marvellous
perfection of Sir Herbert Ki;chenrr's campaign,
in all it's details of inception and execution
The full story Of It's browning stroke ~ Omdnr
man aiiirmS and confirms the Judgment The
Temps" Of Paris. one Of The foremost journals
of The nation least inclined TO praise or sym
uathizc with the expedition. frankly and gen
cro' ly declares that "a inar>n so scientifically
planned may be llkcned to The solution Of a
"mathcnatlcal equation" Yes. and It's result
was. humanity speaking. as sure. But there
ere other considerations. which also serve to put
this campaign in n place apart from all others,
UNIQUE and immortei
Turn back the scroll OF %'s'orr fourteen years.
At noon one day an all but forl ,,,en man. at
Brussels. receives a dispatch eummoning him
to London. At G o'clock next morning he
Is In London Al 9 hc secs Lord Wolscley.
AT noon he talks with the Ministers And
at that evening he leaves England for
ever to undertake single nded the stupendous
task of saving the loyal garrlsons and people
of the Sor,lan. to fail in that only through the
treason Of others and to win for himself the
ccntury's most glorious crown Of Leroism and
martyrdom. Remember. too. his long, unrest
Ing ride with his one companion across the
tracklces wastes Of the Waterless Sea. his entry
into the doomed city. his patient waiting there
for the promised help that never came. his
nightly viglls and his daily strife. all the con-
summate courage and strategy with which he
held the foe at bay. 1t was fourteen years
AGO this very week that he realized at last the
awful truth, that he was betrayed, But never
for one moment did his strong soul waver. On
the night OF September lie sent off his best
steamboat, bearing his only comrades of kin
drcd tongue and blood, documents. dispatches
and what not. and when the morning broke he
was alone In Khartoum: alone. amid the help
less myriads who looked TO lin rs their only
savior From those desert-encrcled rampartS
he was never to see the CLEAN Of British bay
cnets nor hear the sound Of British cheers But
l,c fought the good fight. and kept the faith.
until at last the shadows crept up from the
desert sands and darkered over the fated city.
and the most shameful and yet most glorious
pm ge Of modern history was closed with the
fall Of Khartoum and the ono transcendcnt hero
of tho age dying like n man with his face 10
the foe.
Fourteen years ago. And what should have
been accomplished in September 1854. and
could have been done then at n 1.-THE of later
cost. is done in September. 1898 Why it was
not done then Is a question at which memory
sickens and very shame at humanity's dlshonor
imposes silence. Tho responsible actors In that
awful tragedy of supinenoss and neglect have
followed their victim beyond the reach of
earthly praise or blame. The venerable chief.
tain of them all went only the other day. amid
the sorrow ins reverence Of the world Why lac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
TIE TALK or THE DAY.

ohio word ablegate" says a wellknown Roman
Catholic priest seems 20 have weird fascina-
ton Tor the American press. for though II mas oeeh
oxnIained hundreds OF times that the representative
of the Pope In this country Is not an aoesate put
m Apostolic DELEGATE which is a grade higher, at
least seven out of ten papers habltually feier 10
Archbishop Martinel an ablegate' An ap.e-
gate Is a temporary representative of the Pope for
some special function while an Apostolic Delesa'e
is his permanent representative In foreign coun-
try The funniest thing Is that some papers use
the two words in the article TO describe
Archbishop MartincI. 1t is as though writer
should refer to Mr. Mckinley as President and
Vicc-Prosdcnt."
Gambrel-Oh. rye seen worse riders tnan you
but why do YOU iump up and let In daylight be-
'ygg, FLATS AMI, All voc You Know about it, don
rise from tho horse: he drops down from me.
keep right in the same position all the time
(Boston Transcript.
1T was the grave digging" says soldier quoted
by Tho Worcester Gazette" that broke down
many Of the boys Nothing could be dis
hcartcnlng than to take tho body ~ dead com
rade out and heht of tho buzzards while digging
the grave. II ia bad enough TO hear the earth
rattle down on the top Of a coffin containing the
form Of a comrade. but II Is shocking 10 put an
unconined form into tho ground and pile the dirt
on top Of II. The men detailed for burlals were
easily dlsheartenrd and the soldier who lost heart
candidate for an early burial"
Curatc-YCs. my friend. snail he angels some
day.
North Country Miner with a taste for pigeon
nyngl-Will both ave wings. master?
Curatc-Ne-es. II were good
Miner-1hen III fee thee for p'und!-(Judy
The Joseph Chamberlain Birthday Book was
recently issued in London II contains selections
from the writings and speeches Of Mr.. Chamber
lain and IL has been bought by all his admirers.
who saw In IT n mcritcd compliment to the great
man But what their horror TO find that all
the selections 1T open variance with the opin-
tons hold by Mr. Chamberlain Having started
"a Il Radical and -nded Conservative. ne has.
OF course contradicted everything that he origi-
nnlly supported.
Knew the Gome.-"Oh. yes; understand the
game now" exclaimed tho girl In the grandstand
benmlng her escort with Cad smile. The
man YOU call the umpire says melting and then
every body ycls him It's very mp.e"-(Chi-
caSo Post.
Tho Society OF tho Descendants OF Walter Allen,
the settler OF Newburg. Mass. in 1870. hold re-
union ~ Lake Lasnaway. East Brook1eld Mass.
last week over hundred representatives Of the
family were present. coming from six different
States.
Mrs Rrown-Rut you would not call Mr.. white
a bad man?
Mrs Grecne-No; but he Is so lacking In tact, He
went nshirg last sunday and brought the fish in
the front door. where everybody passing by
could hlm.-(Boston Transcript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06

military records for their personal ehds uhe
popular heart will be true to them but the
popular heart while warm. is always ready W
suspect that il is being imposed upon. IL i'h''
IN no spontaneous and never Is patient OF
reminder that there are claims upon it. ABOVE
all il d;slikes to bc told by anybody that his
mast services entite him to special favors' ana
particularly special exemptions. in the hhe oil
future duty The country, while anxious 10 90
all honors TO It's defenders expects them III
peace TO do faithfully all duties rs Citizens
and the American antpahy to military S!'
TENS makes people inclined to resent any ten
dency Of soldiers 10 impose the prestige OF liiii
tary service upon civil concerns.
This is tr,l, in spite Of Tie soldier vote tao
tics Of politicians The Civil War made ire
mendous impression on the people, ana the!
havc remembered with affection heroes OF
that struggle. in spite Of offences to taste ana
morale which would have alicnatcd their good
will from the soldier, Of less strenuous con-
test Nor is it to be denied that even the vet
Grams Of the Civil War have suffered some
what from the indscretions, boastings ana en-
trovagant claims of some noisy few Of their
number one pension fraud is enough to
weaken \ little the popular reverence for many
honest pa'IIolS' EN'lN Ph'' '" -" ~.
by an old soldier is n blow n his comrades II
that Is the ease with those who fought 10 pre-
serve tho Nation. how much more likely Il II
IN bp the ease with the soldiers of TINS snort
war? They are popular heroes now, ana no.
scrvcdly SO. hut they must husband the aff'c
ton now given them by awakinG no counter
cyificisr If Colonel Rooscvelts warning saves
anv of them from that mistake II VIII nave
been we'll worth while From time immemo-
rial the old soldier has been the type oi me
boastcr. The American veteran owes himSeil
iaftp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
THE SOLDIER AT HOME.

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt in his Sunday
talk 10 the Rough Riders gave them some time
" advice. which is worth the attention Of every
soldier who Is returning TO take upon himself
tie duties Of peace. Here is n motto for all
military heroes:
But boys. don't got gay and pose as heroes
or lie on your laurels because they withcr. BE
careful Of your conduct in the future as you
have In the past The world will he kind for
ten DAYS and then I'm those cold words that the
world Is capable OF speaking at times 1t Will
declare you're spoiled by going to war.
The beneficiary Of this advice If II Is taken.
will be the soldier himself far more than any
body else and when the soldier is warned to
be modest II is not because Of any lack Of ap-
work he did. but from n realization Of the
tendency Of human nature to reactions Of sen
tlment due 10 slight causes. The American
people to-day are profoundly grateful TO the
troops who responded TO their country's call,
deeply grieved over the fatalities which attepd-
cd the prosecution of the war and much dis
turbed over the mishaps which have caused
needless suffering. II Is desirable that they
should retain these feelings. and both for their
own sake and the sake Of the soldiers never
think lightly Of the soldier or teach future gen
erntiOns that military service can he forgotten.
And yet no emotion can be strained without
hurt SO long rs veterans bear their laurels
modestly and do not seem to be using their