davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly orb., 1898-07-03

ation, who, in well-chossn 3. language delivered an appropriate address. Be. ing favorite of the camp, his remarka were listened to attentively, and, hap.
 oily for "Don" Louie, he was st his best, treating the subject in a manner that evinced sincerity, elicited applause and much favorable comment.
 Amid handshaking andss good wishes freely expressed the braves boarded the train for Tucson j the engine footed, Gall aboard" was sounded, and while the train wended its way around the mountain the various whistles of the Copper Queen Company did their ut most as if to lend enthusiasm to the departure, men cheered to the echo, women waived their handkerchiefs and wept. Thus, amid this confusion, com. mingled with regret, joy and patriot ism, Bisbee sent forth her second in. stallment of volunteers to do honor to the stars and stripes, all of whom will render good ting when they re- turn; God grant they may be permit. ted to do so.
The Weekly orb., 1898-07-03
From Tuesdays Daily.

Miss Mamie Hanley is visiting Miss Ackers in Benson.
 Bisbee this year will outdo herself ir the way of celebration.
 P. B. Zeigler has returned to Tucson but will be in Blsbee again shortly.
 Mrs. Kittie Bell has gone to Fairvlew, Pima county, where she will remain.i
 The Southern Pacific company is still making considerable improvements in their yards at Benson.
 Mrs. James McDermott is on visit to her old home in Canada, where she will spend the summer months.
 F. W. Mead, the we'll known cattle man who owns the old Hagan ranch in Sonora, left last night for his home in California.
 O. w. Howard has returned from a trip to the Huachucas, and will leave in few days for visit to his old home in Los Angeles.
 Wm. Lutley returned this morning from . short visit to Tombstone, and left this evening for his ranch in the Swishelmns.
 James Wood, the converter man, is paying a visit to his old home in Canada. He has not seen his parents for over eighteen years.
 Sheriff White was an incoming pas. senger from Tombs this morning. He came over to investigate the killing of Andy Darnell. Scott is always alert to do his duty, and although the present case does not neod the officers work he has made an excellent record for the sheriff's office this term, and the county can find no better man for the next two years than its present incumbent.
 The New York Herald of the 23d gays "Thel action. brought by John Elsey against B. c. Davis, who char yed Davis with selling him worthless mining stock, was dismissed yesterday by Mag. istrate Braun, who said that the case never ought to have been into court" Mir. Davis is president of the Copper King, at this place, whose arrest caused much unsavory comment in mining circles.
 Lieut.. Tupes, at present in command of Fort Wbipple, today received tele' graphic ins tructions from Washington, to prepare the barracks for receiving the volunt teers issued under the second
The Weekly orb., 1898-07-03
From W ednesday's Daily.

There are only four patients in the company hospital.
 There are three typhoid fever patients in the city at present.
 District Attorney English and Sheriff White returned to the county seat last evening.
 So far the thermometer has reached only ninetv.six degrees in the shade. Aow about Phoenix?
 N. Metz and daughter left today for Albuquerque, New Mexico, where they will locate.
 Mu;h steady development work is beini done on many claims in the vari- ous mountain ranges of Cochise county, of which the pdblic hears but little. If
The Weekly orb., 1898-07-03

The Atlanta Constitution tells of a somewhat reckless youth who had en- listed for the war anu had spent his time in camp in writing home for money. Finally he sent this telegram as ''clinchvr:" "Father: Leg shot off in sham battle; send all the funds you can." To this the old man replied |: "Son: Don't know your number, but wooden leg goes to you by express. If it don't fit, get camp carpenter to plane 1t. Best love; all we'll here."
The Weekly orb., 1898-07-03

The above is not complete list of those accepted, some eight or ten hay ing remained in Bisbee to straigh:en up some business affairs, while the those mentioned have gone into camp at Tue son. where they will await the perfec. tion of the regiment.
 The departure last Saturday evening of the Bisbee boys imparted to the camp a scene never before witnessed here, and one which will not be ex- celled by number or patriotic ardor in Arizona; so close had their departure been looked forward to that almost the entire camp met at the depot to bid them God speed, more noticeable among whom were the matrons and young ladies, who, while dispensing souvenirs of esteem and bestowing smiles of approval upon worthy mis- sion were compensated in part by real big man tears, shed by horny.handed yeomen who know not what fear is; and if any there may be who have moth CTS and sisters in other climes, the Bisbe e parting is an assurance that there is no love like a woman's, and their relatives will doubtless receive letters in com mendatton of the Bisbee ladies. While all the ladies are. held in high esteem for their patriotic instincts, THE ORB cannot refrain from making special mention of Mrs. Ed Barker, who made the hearts of the hronzed warriors pal pitate with emotion while she pinned boquets upon their manly breasts and spoke words of encouragement and ap- proval, causing dew-drops to trickle down honest faces which mirror assur. ances that the whole duty will be per. formed.
 While the Bisbee band discoursed ap- proprlats music, causing many to wish they were young again, giving the town the appearance of Fourth of July cell ebration, enthusing the public to pa- triotic pitch seldom seen, it remained for "Don" Louis Williams to inspire the crowd with the gravity of the situ.
The Weekly orb., 1898-07-03
PATRIOTIC BISBEE.
How the Fighting Contin-
 gent Left Home.

Patriotism in Bisbee, as elsewhere in Arizona, is uppermost in the hearts of men, women and children; loving wives. doting mothers, constant sweet. hearts and obedient youth vie with one another that the peril or the country must be protected, and while they can not participate in person, they do more than those who go to the front to main tain the honor of nation. Were it not for those who shea tears at his depart ure the soldier would not have aught to battle for; iL is for the preservation of home, of honor, and the maintenance of government which guarantees freedom of speech and immunity from the rule of tyrrants, 8 government while prosperous in itself does not fail to take cognizanze of g wrong and stay the hand of the despot, that impels the father, brother and lover to do bat. tie and the dear ones left behind to give hearty acquiescense. It is pleasant to reflect that we live under an ideal form of government, one whose work. ings make of every man, woman and child patriot, at whose bugle-sound millions desert their daily vacations, kiss theirs hurried goodbye, shoul- der their muskets and defy the world.
 The above has been suggested by the culmination of the last fortnight's ex. citement in Bisbee consequent upon the enlisting of men for the new regiment promised to be led by Governor Me- Cord. The excitement went to fever heat, so impatiently did the public await the order to muster in, until finally upon last Thursday Lieutenant Hart, recruiting officer, arrived and en- listed applicants up to noon Saturday. There was no endeavor on the part of the officer to induce anyone to enlist, but on the contrary, he was very care. ful to not allow those who had not yet arrived at the age of maturity to re- spond to their country's call, as there were older ones, and to spare, who crowded their way before the examin. ing board and submitted to 8 most rigid physical examination; men strong of limb and perfect in health emerged from the ordeal pale and haggard, fear full lest the examining physician might have discovered some defect, unknown to the applicant, that would consign him to remain at home. Patriotism could not be made more apparent. Out of multitude of applicants who were examined forty-6ve only were deemed physically able to withstand the vicis- situdes of war and the rigors of the tropics. The following names compose the patriots who make sacrifices that their country's demands may be sc. ceded to; but it is no reflections on those who were rejected, for their intentions are as worthy and as much entitled to commendation as though they were
The Weekly orb., 1898-07-03

 an accurate census could be taken of th' number of men engaged in mining il the county, the result would be surpris ing.
 A. Miller, the well-known photogra- pher, returned today from trip to Nogales and Guaymas.
 The residence of John Heaton, 1T Tombstone canyon, is about completed and the family twill shortly move into it.
 J. II. Lee, better known as "Kid' Lee, returned this morning from Lo' Angeles, where he has been for some time.
 The fireworks for the celebration ,have arrived, and this year will be by far the best pyrotecnic display ever seen ir Bisbee.
 Twenty-two prisoners are now con fined in the county jail, most of whom are held to await the action of the No vember grand jury.
 The numerous cowboys who have been in town as witnesses before the coroner's jury, returned to the Sulphur Spring valley today.
 The crowd of strangers that will visit Bisbee on the Fourth of July promises to be large. The committee should begin to hustle and see that satisfactory entertainment is provided for all.
 The coroner's jury in the case of the killing of A. J. Darnell brought in 8 verdict of justihable homicide. Frank Johnston WAS released from custody and has returned to his duties ln the valley.
 Stringent means should be taken either by the local authorities or the railroad company to stop the small boys from jumping on and off the trains. Parents should caution their children and keep them away from tine railroad yards, or some day they will have some of their young offspring bought home bleeding and mangled, caused from slipping of the cars.
 Two sixty.f oot hag-poles were received yesterday from Oregon, one of which will occupy position on Castle Hill in the yard of s. w. Clawson, taking the place of the one blown down by the heavy winds; the other is the property of Otto Geisenhofer, and will be erected in front of the Waldorf restaurant. Ac- tions of this kind speak louder than words, sho wing with what reverence these gentlemen regard Old Glory; placing it high above ground. not to keep it from harms way, for none dare trample it under foot, but waving above our heads it is symbolical of the great. est nation of the earth, inspiring men to patriotism, who, while they are pros- pering beneath it's folds, are ever ready to lay down their all and sacrifice life in it's defense. Bisbee patriots will feel grateful toward these two gentlemen for thus honoring the flag, the camp and themselyes.
The Weekly orb., 1898-07-03

And it came to pass, says an exchange, that after he had advertised his goods, there came unto him great multitudes from all the region round about and did buy of him. And when his competitors saw it they marveled among themselves saying: "How be it that this man is busy all the day long while we loaf about our doors?" And he spake unto them, saying: "Verily. verify, I say unto you, in this fast age of push and hustle, it is easier for camel to enter the eye of needle than for man to. flourish without advertising"
The Weekly orb., 1898-07-03

He asked her if he might kiss her Dewey lips, and sine replied that he was as strong as Sampson and she but 2 weak glrl without the power to success. fully resist him, and then the Schley young thing assumed defsnseless atti. tude, and, 'Evens, the nautical cuss took advantage of her helplessnsss and kissed her once for every star on the Union Jack. And the next day another naval engagement was told of in the papers.
The Weekly orb., 1898-07-03
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
From Mondsy's Daily.


 Andy Bissett has returned from g shsrt visit to Tombstone.
 Miss Winnie Miller returned yester day from visit to friends in Wilcox.
 E. A. Fletcher and son, ot Chicago are registered at the Bessemer Hotel.
 c. E. Fredsricks. the we'll known tin. smith of Tombstone, is a visitor to our city.
 W. H. Broome, the obliging telegraph operator, is confined to his home with an attack of cramps.
 Judge Reilly, the we'll known attorney of Tombstone, is spending . few days in our city on legal business.
 Dr.C. F. Edmundson and wife are expected home the first of next month from their trip to Iowa.
 R. Castanada, accompanied by J. Paul, of Benson, were visitors to our city yesterday.
 Miss Mamie Kennedy, who recently gave an elocutionary recital here. is to give sn entertainment at Clifton this week.
 Wm. Kelley, the we'll known railroad eng ineer, ex poets to leave tomorrow for months visit to his old home Tn Ev- srett, Washington.
 Frank Armstrong and wife, and Jas. McAllister and wife, returned today from . two weeks outing in Ramsey canyon in the Huachucas, where they report having an excellent time.
 When 6 girl pins flower on mans coat she always tilts her chin up and looks at it sideways-and tLe man who doesn't take a tum ble is too slow to lead . funeral procession.
 J. Avery. a prominent citizen of No gales, is visiting our city and'is looking for recruits to fill up the ranks of the Nogales militia company, which has not it's full quota. Here is chance for those who wish to go to the front.
 The Fourth of July is now close at hand, and let everyone remember that . great big time is on the boards for .Bisbee, and you are all invited to par. ticipate in the festivities of the day
 Denny Twoomey, young man we'll known in Tombstone, and 8 brother of Johnny Twoomy, resident of our city. was one member of the the first con- signment of troops for the Philippines. He enlisted in one of the California regiments.
 The most talked about topic in Bisbee since Saturday was the engagement near Santiago de Cuba, which TIE ORB had the the pleasure of giving to its readers, It was the most interesting bit of telegraphic news that has reached our city for some time, for it included . description of the doings of the Arizona contingent. 66fiths dead two men were from the northern part of the territory, Dougherty, of Jerome, and Corporal White, of Prescott. A report gained circulation to the effect that Lieutenant Wilcox and Sergeant Hughes had been killed, but these reports were not reli. able, and 50 far as the list of dead and wounded have been given none of the Bisbee boys were in the list.
The Weekly orb., 1898-07-03
A.J.Darne,l uksi,Aa.
From Mondays Daily.

= A~~ '~~~~y A~Sys
 Frank Johnston, the well known C6We
 boy of the Erie Cattle company, aceom.
 panied tby hia brother, rode into town
 this afternoon and iRavs himself up te the authoritiss, !stating that he had killed Andy Darnell at the PUP ranch in Swishelm mountains, about twelve miles north of Mud Springs. T0an OFF reporter MT. Johnston gave the follow. ing facts Concerning the homicide: :, . Yesterday Afternoon as he was hitch ing up . team of bronchS, Darnell came up to him and commsnced to abuaa him, calling him all sorts of names, at the same time dourishing bis six-shooter threatening to kill Johnston. Pfand being unarmed could not help himself. This morning about eight o'clock Oar. nell hunted Johnston up-they were both working at the ranch-and started to pull his gun from his belt, saying hs would kill Johnston. Frank being about five steps away immediately pulled his gun and began to shoot, Oar. nell falling at the first shot. Johnston immediately saddled his horse and came to town, as stated above. He was TO. leased on his own recognition, until the coroner's jury renders its verdict.
 Coroner Williams and an officer lat about four o'clock for.ths scene of the shooting and will return tomorrow.
 Darneil was quite we'll known in this city, having raised considerable dis. turbance last Fourth of July by shoot ing al c, A. Overlook at the last stssr tying contest, and afterward shooting up the town and dsfyina the onicers'to arrest him.
 Frank Johnston is well and favorably known, ,and has always borne good rep- utation. He was recently married la this city to Miss Josie Morgan. The ORB joins with his many friends In hoping that hs twil soon b cleared from the affair.
The Weekly orb., 1898-07-03
Promoted Pupils.

The following pupils have made, in their final examinations, general average of 75 or above, and standing of 65 or above in each study, as re- quired by school law for promotion:
The Weekly orb., 1898-07-03

NJ. E. HILL. Teacher. Owing to lack of space in this issue the list of the pupils in the lower grad @ could not be published, but will app ear in tomorrow's issue.
The Weekly orb., 1898-07-03

Wall Paper. From , cents . roll up. ArtistieL Lde- signs at Barnaby's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-17

with that country. is second only to
that OF Great Britain, and is Is per
cent Of that Of the whole world with
the FloWery Kingd
According to the peculiar statistics
which the Chinese custom authorities
keep, American goods coming into the
1 empire by way Of Japan are credited
to Japan. II they come in by way Of
HonSkong they are credited to that
place. The same rule is followed re-
garding exports from China to the
! United States--if they come by way OF
some other country they are credited
to that country. Therefore it is diff
flcult to get at the exact value OF our
entire trade with China, only the di-
rect trade being credited to us The
Germans, French and Russians talk
much about their commercial interests
D IN China. AS matter Of fact the ex-
ports from the United States to China
are more in value and in volume than
those sent to that empire by all the
continental nations Of Europe to-
gether, plus Russia's Asiatic possess
sions. In 1897 40 per cent Of all the
cotton cloth exported from the United
States found a market in China.
All this great trade has grown up
uhnoticed and without the possession
by America of a single port in the
Orient to act as base of operations
for commercial campaigns. How
enormous the commercial interests OF
this country in China will become
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-17

After seven hours battling with q
strong current that set out to sea, the
shipwrecked crew grazed the shingle.
Carriages conveyed the crew to Slog-
gers "shanty. as he called his ele-
CANT Highland abode. ii "a splendid coli
lation had been prepared, including a
hne Scotch leg Of mutton, boiled with
caper sauce. Chiyers forgot that he
was vegetarian.
Lord, how dry rowing makes one!"
he exclaimed, and they filled him up
a foaming breaker Of brown ale Chiv-
ers forgot that he was a teetotaler, and
drank, it off. q! .s..s ,
AS they sat by the fog IRE, sloggers,
Balson and Batson lit up and offered
Chiyers a cigar. He forgot the doc
tors warning about tobacco and smok-
ed it. Later on they Joined the ladies
In the little coy, wood walled draw
Ing room looking over the brink Of q
prec1pice, right out to sea.
Slogger's pretty young wife dispens-.
ed the aromatic "souchong'' in dainty
SuFa VI U1SCulI 81 Culud, w AiloE sis5 AASA
sprightly younger sister offered cream,
and plenty of it, too. 81
Next day Sloggers said: ChiYers, my.
boy, we're old friends, and / want to
do you a good turn. there's nothing
really the matter with you, or if there
was, the shipwreck's cured you. All
you want is fresh air, an active life,
something to do, and eat and drink
what you like. Y GU shall be my High.
land agent, steward, overseer, call it
what you will. Try it for year,
Chivers clasped sloggers by the
hand.
"Sloggers,' said he, *.you under
stand me. You are my friend. don't
think there's much wrong with me.
The doctors mean we'll, but they don't
understand my complaint. You alone
have discovered the physic that suits
me."-New York World.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-17

terror of China, as the American road
will. Then there is an important con-
cesslon to Belgians for a railway from
Pekln to Hankow. This Belgian road,
II it is ever built, will not connect the
interior Of China with the sea unless,
, it branches off to Tien-Tsin. but will
be sort of blind alley commercial
". The American road, on the con-
trary, will have two ocean terminals,
and will, by tapping the Yang-tse val.
ley at the principal commercial city
on the great river, afford means Of
bringing all the products of Central
China to the seacoast. and Of taking.
back in return to the immense popu-
lation of that undeyeloped region the
manufactured goods Of Europe and the
United States.
Besides the trade Of the Yang-tse
valley, the railroad will. gather that
Of the provinces through which it will
run. Two Of these provinces have an
estimated population Of $4,000, vvv..
Branch roads will be sent out. and it:
is expected that the railway will af-
ford means of communication for $780,
OOO,OOOz people with the sea. Not only
\ will this railway pierce to the heart
of China, but its terminals on the sea
will be the ports on the mainland
nearest to Manila, destined to become.
the great American trade mart Of the
far East Manila is 600 miles away
from HongkOng, or less than three
days steaming, even for slow tramp
ships. The railroad will not run
straight from Hankow to Canton, its
first port, but will follow route
which will make its length about 900
miles. Conton, the first port at which
it will touch, is the great commercial
city of Southern China. Hongkong is
an island OF the coast. but near it,
and is, OF course, the great British
commercial center OF trade on the west
coast OF the Pacific. The terminal of
the American road will be on the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-17
SHIPPED HER GooDsHoME.
American Woman Sends Furniture In a
Van All the Eav FROM, a !. =, -, 7 tsf

american Woman Sends Furniture In q
Van All the Way from Germany.
Miss Drake, a Philadelphia woman,
who has for some years been residing
in Weisbaden, Germany, has just re-.
turned home, bringing with her a lot
OF valuable furniture, which she ship
ped in fashion never previously at
tempted. Miss brakes father was at
one time American minister to Ger
many. During the family,s residence
abroad, the young lady, having astaste5
for the unique in furniture. had by
degrees come into possession Of a
great deal Of valuable household goods.
Recently she decided to return to her
native city, but was fearful lest somg
OF her effects should suffer damage IN
transit. She hit upon a plan which
was decidedly novel, although some
what expensive. She hired one of the,
largest furniture vans to be had in
europe, and in it were packed her
household goods under her close and
careful supervision. Six strong horses
drew the van from Weisbaden Ia Ham
burg, where the body of the vehicle
was lifted from the axles and deposited
IN the hold Of the German steamship
Assyria, which was bound for Phila--
delphia. Upon the arrival Of the As
syria at Philadelphia Collector Thom-
as. upon the appl ication Of e. Buchey
& Co, the representatives Of q Miss
Drake, detailed Customs Inspe tor Ma.
guire to take charge Of the vehicle.
The huge box was set upon wheels
once more and six horses drew it to
the South Forty-flrst street residence,
where it was unloaded under the eve
OF the inspector. The van will be sent
back to Hamburg, completing a jour
ney of 5000 miles. Miss Drake is en-
tirely satisfied with the result Of her
experiment, her cherished belongings
having been deposited in the Philadel-
phia home without sustaining break
or scratch.