davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-05-29

gan with April, 1868, when he was
operating with General Stoneman in
raiding toward Richmond He had
been made a Brigadier General of vol
unteers in January In July he was
promoted Brevet Major in the regular
army for gallant and meritorious con-
vice at Gettysburg. On July Sd he
pursued the enemy to Warrenton, Va
After this we find him as follows:
July 9th to July 1Sth-Skirmishing at
Williamsport, Boonsborough, Funks-
town, Failing Water and Manassas
Gap.
November discriminating cavalry
brigade, then a division, until April 10,
1864, with Army of Potomac, in the
operations in Central Virginia, and
skirmishing on the Rappahanock, Al-
gust /, 1868.
November Sth-Action at Culpeper
Courthouse.
February s, 1S64-Skirmish at Bar
nett's Ford.
April to August, 1S64-In command
of reserve cavalry brigade in the Rich
mond campaign.
May 9th, 7th and Sth, 1S64-Battles
of the Furnaces and Todd's Tavern.
May 9th to 29th-In Sherldans raid
to HaxalPs Landing.
May 11th and 12th-Battles of Yellow
Tavern and Meadow Bridge
May 11th-Promoted Brevet Lieuten-
ant-Colonel for gallant and meritorious
service at battle of yellow Tavern, Va
May 2Sth-Promoted Brevet Colonel
for gallant services at Hawes' Shop.
Va.
May 31st to June 1st-Battle of Cold
Harbor.
June 7th to 2Sth-In Sheridan's raid
toward Charlottesville.
June 11th and 12th-In battle of Ire
william Station.
July 2Sth-In action at Darbytown.
August 1864, to March. 1860 - In
command of cavalry division in the
Shenandoah campaign
August 10th to September 5th-In en-
gagements at Stone Chapel Newton,
Cedarville, Kearnysville Bunker Hill
and Smithfield
September 5th-Engagements at Ber-
ryville and Opequan Creek.
September 22d to October 9th-In en-
gagements at Milford, Luray Browns
Gap, Mount Crawford and Toms Run.
The record-union., 1898-05-29
Peace 70 Their Ashes.

Peace to the ashes and honor to the
memory of Ensign Bagley and the four
sailors who died with him. first sacri-
fees in this just and necessary war!
How sleep the brave who sink TO resi-
BY all their country's wishes blest.
When Spring with dewy fingers cold
Returns to deck their hallOwed mold.
She there shall dress q Sweeter sod
Than Fancy's feet have ever trod.
BY fairy hands their knell is rung;
BY forms unseen their dirge is sung;
There Honor comes q pilgrim graz.
TO bless the turf that wraps their clay;
And Freedom shall awhile repair
To dwell, a weeping hermit. therei
Agnosticism is a failure because it is
a cipher that amounts to nothing un-
less combined with something of worth
Chicago Standard.
The record-union., 1898-05-29

Among the latest theatrical produc-
tions in London are two farces, The
Club Baby" and Shadows on the
Blind" both of which depend for their
fun upon the complications arising out
of the presence of an unidentified in
fant. They appear, judging from cur
rent comment, to be equally silly and
Objectionable
The record-union., 1898-05-29

A new farcical comedy by George r.
Sims and Leonard Meyrick has been
produced in the London Royalty The
ater. 1t is called My Innocent Boy
and Sydney Drew. apparently. is the
principal male performer.
The record-union., 1898-05-29

composer, and the Misses Annie and
Lizzie Webster, granddaughters of the
late Benjamin Webster Their pro-
gramme consists of number of little
oHe-act plays
The record-union., 1898-05-29

The death of Nicolini. coming as ii
has before that of Adelina Patti. says
the New York Times" probably means
that a large share of her fortune Will
fan to American heirs. Nine. Patti has
few living relatives Her nearest kins-
man is believed to be Alfredo Barilla.
q popular musician of Atlanta. Ga. Mr.
RarilIa is the son of the prima donna's :
half brother. who in his day was also
a musician The half brother was al
most grown at the time of the diva 5
birth. and it was by him that the voice
which was TO make her fame and for
time was discovered and given its first
The record-union., 1898-05-29

After tonight the Orpheum will re-
main closed all this week. This will
give opportunity for the wOrkmen to
fully repair the fre-damaged walls of
the entrance hall 1t will not reopen as
a vaudeville, but as a combination
hoHse, and when the reopening will
take place is dependent wholly upon
the ability to secure troupes for the
house. But Mr.. Clifton believes suit
able bookings will be early made.
The record-union., 1898-05-29

Something new in the entertainment
world is the Ladies' Dramatic Trio"
which has been started in London It
consists Of Miss Cowen, sister of the
The record-union., 1898-05-29

The first concert exclusively devoted
TO British music ever given in Bologna
was conducted by Signor Martucci a
few weeks ago The programme includ-
ed Sir A. Sullivan's Tempest" music,
DR.. Stanford's Irish" symphony, DR..
Hubert Parry's symphonic variations,
the intermezzo from Sir A. c. Macken-
zie's Rose of Sharon" and Mr.. Cow
ems In Fairyland." The concert is
said to have been immensely success
ful
The record-union., 1898-05-29

The first part which Miss Evelyn Mil
lard will play under the management
of Charles Frohman will be that Of
Lady Ursula in Anthony Hopes 'Ad-
ventures of Lady Ursula" which will
be produced in the Duke of York; The
ater in London, next October 1t is
said to be Mr.. Frohman's intention to
engage a complete English company,
which will be seen in New York later
on.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-10-13
COAL FIELD SURVEY.

The survey of the south boundary of
the White Mountain Indian reserva-
ton. executed by Phillip CautZen, e.
s. deputy surveyor. was approved
September 30th. by the commissioner
of the general land office at Washing
ten. d. c. The official map of this sur
vev was filed Yesterday in the local
land office, and this segregated por-
ton of the reservation will now be
thrown open to settlement. This ter
riJory contains about 400 square miles
most of which is mineral and coal land
and some grazing land. Those having
mineral interests in this section of ter
ritory are greatly elated over the final
settlement of matters, as work can
now be prosecuted which heretofore
could not be attempted. Large depos-
its of coal are said to be located In
the onened territory, the development
of which would he of benefit to This
locality. The section is about 10 miles
northeast of this city. partly in Ora
ham and partly in Pima counties.-
TucSuR STAR,
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-10-13
THE SISTERS HOSPITAL.
It VIII Probably Be Retained as a
Phoenix Institution.

1t VIII Probably Be Retained as a
Phoenix Institution.
The meeting held at Hotel Ai.aus
last night by the business men of the
city for the purpose of devising ways
and means to place the Sisters hos
pital in such a financial condition that
its permanence as a Phoenix inStltu--
ton will be assured. was in great
measure successful in the accomplish
ment of its objects.
Mr.. r. Heyman was made chairman
of the meetin and Mr.. L. ]. Barley
secretary. Various plans for the rails
ing of money were suggested but It
was financially decided that the most
feasible method would be the Secur-
ing of subscriptions from reliable bus
mess men sufficient in amount TO re-
move the pressing indebtedness and
that the subscriptions be for sums to
be paid annually for five years. This
viii insure sufficient resource for the
maintainence of the hospital for that
length of time at least.
1t was suggested that $25 annual
subscriptions be asked for and the fol-
lowing named at once signified their
earnestness by subscribing to that
amount:
Mayor Adams. D. NJ Riorden, B.
Heyman, DR.. William Duffield, Gold
berg Bros. The Arizona Republican,
f. S. Wakelin. L. L. Plank, 7. w.
Penlberton. Joseph Monihon. George
Q. Buxton & Co, L. j. Barley, Red
mOnd Toohey
In addition to these subscriptions the
Phoenix National Bank, through Cash
Ter c. ]. Hall. has offered TO subscribe
$50 a Year for five years. r. Allyn
Lewis subscribed $3.50 yearly for five
years
f. S. Wakelin. L. L. Plank. Jos. Mon
ihon. T. ]. Barley. r. Allyn Lewis
and r. Heyman We're then appointed
a committee to circulate the subscrip-
ton list and We're instructed to re-
ceive reliable subscriptions in any
amount should the list he presented to
any desiring to help but whose means
would not permit of so large a dona-
ton.
That the committee will be success
ful in their canvass of the town is lit
tie doubt as the Sisters hospital is one
Of the most necessary institutions of
the city as we'll a among the most
deserving.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-10-13
l.zz@=sils Await Him When His
desty Wears Away

Lieutenant Geo. B. Wilcox arrived
from the east on Tuesday night and in
his natural modesty has been keeping
dark from newspaper reporters and
others who might force notriety upon
him. 1t is said he will again make
Phoenix his home, rs 1t was before
his enlistment. Lieutenant Wilcox
was the commanding officer of troop
OF Rough Riders from the day Captain
McCIintock was wounded to the close
of the war. Every member of B troop
who has returned expresses himself as
proud of Lieutenant Wilcox and ready
to follow his leadership anywhere. He
is said to he cool and collected in time
OF battle, a man of good judgment, ma
tural force of character and fearless
in the discharge of his duty. One sol
der remarked: AS a soldier he pos
sssses almost the same characteristics.
as Colonel Wood and as a company
commander could not be excelled.
The feeling between officer and men
seems 10 have been mutually agreeable
as we'll for il is related that on the
death Of Captain O'Nein Mr.. Wilcox
was the ranking Lieutenant and Col
enel Roosevelt told him one day that
his commission as Captain OF \ troop
WAS at his disposal. His reply was
that he would rather be a Lieutenant
in + troop that Captain of any other
troop in the regiment, which remark
was not intended as a reflection on
any other troop. but simply as signl-
ficant of his loyalty to his own per
sonal friends and comrade and his
confidence in them.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-10-13
DISTRICT COURT.

Seven cases We're disposed of in the
District court this morning as follows:
Ben Goldman VS.. y. ]. Daggs, w. A.
Dag%s ct al: judgment rendered for
the plaintiff.
Ben Goldman VS.. w. A. Daggs. 2. P.
Daggs ct al; judgment rendered for
plaintiff.
J. G. Goodwin VS.. w. A. Daggs, P. P
Dag@s ct al; judgment rendered for
plaintiff.
Ben Goldman VS.. r. f. Daggs, w. A.
Daggs ct al; judgment rendered for
plaintiff.
Ben Goldman vs. The Tempe Irri-
cation Canal Co., garnishee; case dis
missed. ] Z
Ben Goldman VS.. 1.-THE Southern Ex-
tension Tempe Canal Co., garnishee;
dismissed.
Ben Goldman vs. The Western
Branch of Tempe Canal Co., garni-
sAee; dsmissesh
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-10-13
THE GRACE BELT
Interesting News Items from Scots
dale.
Scottsdale. Oct. 4. Is

.Scottsdale. Oct. 4, 1898.
Miss Frances Wizards birthday was
aDDropriately observed in Scottsdale
Mrs. j. L. Davis had charge of the
nrograme which was given in the even
ing at the school house. The con-
temptation of a noble character IS al
ways uplifting and this hour spent In
calling remembrances the sterllnS'
Qualities of the gifted, temperance
leader. must have left in the hearts
of old and young n strong desire 10
rossess such an exalted character Inc
children were all present and assisted
in the singing besides being attentive
listeners.
Mrs Scott is expected home today
from her summer outing in Oakland,
California. She has spent the time
with her three daughters leaving the
Chanlain 10 amuse himself with the
ranch and to learn the devious ways
of politics. \ welcome home awaits
her.
The first arrivals for the winter are
Mr.. Field and son. from Vermont, IN
search of health for che elder Field
\ serious throat difficulty seems al
raodv giving way under the genial in
fuences of our climate.
In recent letter 10 a friend. J. X
Davis reports himself as principal OF
one of the city schools in Chicago.
Our people are greatly interested in
the sanitarium scheme talked OF for
IngleSide That will surely bring the
electric car line for which Scottsdale
signs With an electric car line to
Phoenix. ScottSdale will be made
Mr. Colon Finley has rented half OF
Chaplain SCOTS land for two years
and will proceed to put under culti--
Walton that which is still desert land.
Mr. and Mrs W. III Gill volunteer
missionaries to the Pimas. have The
warm sympa THY of their many friends
in the loss of their infant son. Harry
Blount Gill. We are glad to know
Mrs Gill is sufficiently restored to-
health TO be removed to the home of
her sister. Mrs. Blount. of Scottsdale.
Mr. Laurie Macarthur is launched in
the poultry raising business. An in
cubator with 200 egg capacity is the
center of his hopes.
Mr.. w II. Greene left today for the
mines in the mountains where he is
interested. Young Mr.. Martin accom-
ranies him with an outfit of burros
with which he eXpectes to pack ore.
AKB.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-10-13

The frequency of runaway teams
in this town will in all probability
materially decrease in the immediate
future if the new day police force
keeps up its record. In four hours
after the new day force appeared on
the street this morning three arrests
had been made and three dollar fines
assessed to theree parties leaving their
teams unhitched on the street. 1t is
well known fact that most of the run
aways occur from this cause. Though
the horses left united may be gentle
enough they are liable to be friehten-
ed a any time and disaster follows
even though the animals may have
been we'll brought UP and possess a
high moral standing as family servants
People of course do not leave their
horses standing for the purpose of
having them run away but the appli-
cation of the "ounce of prevention
theory is the only one that will do any
good in this case. The fines are low
n the present time and intended as a
warning rather than punishment,
but as business progresses and the
people find out that the law covering
these cases must be treated With proper
respect, it is believed the market price
of fines for this offense will be appre-
ciably advanced.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-10-13

Bankers safety paperls rhe only thing
On which to get your private checks
and important papers printed. You
can find it at the HERALD job Of
Ho~ Il.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-10-13
SOUTH SfDE.

A large force of men are ar work re
pairing the EAST Mesa ditch, and are
rapidly progressing.
The work on the Salter-Code build
ing is being pushed with the greatest
rapidity possible and already work
has begun on the brick work The
work will be pushed until completed.
There was a large and quite an en-
thusiastic N oeting held by the Demo-
cratic club last night and quite a
crowd was out to get strengthened in
the cause Prof. Fulton and Judge
Davis, of Phoenix, were the speakers
for the occasion.
The Mesa Dramatic Club will pre-
sent to the theatre going people of
this city at an early date the pathetic
and humorous play. entitled, ''The
Noble Outcast.'' This promises to be
the strongest and best play ever pre-
sented by the home company. Watch
the HERALD for the date.
Eugene Sinclair and Mr.. Barley
from Kentucky were in Mesa to
day.
The Republicans will hold a meet
ing tonight, the speaker for the occas
ion being Hon. J. a. Zabriskie, OF
Tucson. Colonel Zabriskie is pioneer
of Arizona and has the confidence OF
his party. A large crowd is expected
to attend.
Mrs. Akers and daughter, of Globe
are here on a visit to friends. The!
report things f1ourishing at Globe.
| The Farmers Exchange shipped sil
! cars of hay to California today ant
Able-Wilbur Co. and Mr.. Walker on,
car each.
| Mention was made yesterday Of tn
return of Mr.. Cole, but by some mis-
| take the name of his estfma'ble wifi
| was omitted. She returned with him
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-10-13
BEATS THE KLONDIKR.

Mr.. A. G. Thomas of Marysville
Texas, has found a more valuable dis
covery than has yet been made in the
Klondike, for years he suffered untold
agony from consumption accompanied
by hemorrhages. and was absolutely
cured by DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
he declares that gold is of little value
in comparison to this marvellous cure,
would have it even if it cost one humid
red dollars per bottle. Asthma, bron-
chites and all throat and lung trouble
are positively cured by DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption.
Trial bottles free at the Phoenix Drug
Co.'S. Regular size 80 cts and 81.
to cure or price refunded
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-10-13
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN.
itinerary of Campaign Speakers Dur
ing October.

ing OCTOBER.
Glendale. Thursday. October ID.
Peoria. Friday, October IA.
Wiekenburg. Saturday. October 10.
Alma, Monday, October II.
Lehi. Tuesday. October IS.
Mcdowell. Wednesday. October 10.
Scottsdale. Thursday. October 20.
Coldwater. Monday. October "a.
Buckeye. Tuesday. October %.
Aqua Caliente. Thursday. October p
CHA Bend. Friday. October %.
West Buckeye. Saturday. October %
Meetings will be held at the above
places On the dates given and good
speakers will be in attendance.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-10-13

kdI EuuCd uOHdI ASsUCIdIIOu
ing. held at Washington, D. c.,
last July: One Of the strong and bril-
liant addresses of The week was by
Superintendent F. S. Hafford, of Pres
colt, Arizona. He is one of the ablest
men and choicest spirits in the pro-
fession. He fairly captivated his aud
ieEce at the general session on Friday.
-Yavapai Reporter.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-10-13
TR,fPn ITEMS.


E&&H KBHl2oHFe Daliy.
Waller T.. Johnson and Leroy r.
HM were business VISITORS at Mesa to-
day.
Mr.. James Hauxhuret and Harry
Oberdeck drove to Phoenix today. Mr..
Hauxhurst is about through moving
his effects to Tempe, where he is max
ing his home for the winter for the
purpose of sending his daughter to the
Normal.
Leroy Hill this morning received a
Syracuse tandem and several other
wheels. This is ole of the hest BIZ
ev~'e stores in the valley and justly
Srves its unparalleled success
3. McFall, Democratic candidate
for Assessor, was in Tempe today.
SIR. Jack Lewis, fhe man who has
sold Wate.melons on the street mere
adj summer says he VIII soon nave ~
quit the business as his melons are
about all gone,A
Mr.. Mark Esekals, of Phoenix, was
IN Tempe today representing 8 San
Francisco house.
There will be a Christian Endeavor
ncfal at Andre hall Friday night for
purpose Of interesting the young
ks i'm this branch of religious serv-
Refreshments will be served and
K(Will be provided for everyone
days Daily.
Ariz, Oct 6, 1S9S.-D. L..
Semocratic candidate for She
Tempe today, but left for
for Republican rally to-
eting of the young men
al was called for the pur-
ganizing for military drill.
boys will be required to get
30 the drill bids fair to be
esting.
Hadley is again working IN
rner's grocery store.
esperian program for Friday night
&c, Ella Hauxhurst; address by
Tarcia Goodwin. Commercial
IF. Brand, recitation Harry Fowler
GCarrie Reynolds. Social-Perla
Martin. Recitation-Bessfe Hedgpeth
From Tuesdays Daily:
Mr.. Holsapple, ST., today fell from S
load of hay at his ranch south Of town
( striking on his head and shoulders. He
was severely hurt, breaking his wris
and otherwise bruising himself up
LIZ. hOeuI WIS SullIHOuou anu 0ICSSCt
his wounds and he is doing as nicely
eas possible.
Ben George returned last night from
IS summer outing in the mountain:
Tin the northern part of the territory.
A supper was given in the reading
room parlors last evening for the pur
I,ose of recuperating the finances o.
that institution. Coffee. sandwiches
etc, were served. The attendance wal
good and a pleasant time is reported
The following have been elected tenn
porary officers of the Normal cadets
First Lieutenant Ozanne. Second Lieu
tenant Hendrix, Sergeants Goodwin
Woolf, Holmes, Ruse, Stauffer; Cor
Eporals Davis Hedgpeth, Miller Darl
fnSfon and Richards.
DR.. w. G. DeVore and wife returned
last night after their summer visit IL
Flagstaff. Williams and other nortS
ern points They have taker- rooms IN
the Daggs block and the os.fto --.'---, a
a day or so be ready to esume Ill
practice. ~
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-10-13
MESA NOTES.
rom rauszday.s Dafly.

W. II. Code, chief engineer OF the
Solidated Canal Company, return
- short vacation this morning
Rold home in Michigan
lie semi-annual conference of the
[rfzona Baptist aesocia ton convened
ere today and viii remain in session
e5norrow night Quite number of
deleeates are present from different
parts Of the territory, among whom
hare noted Rev. Dr. Halsey, of Phoenix,
principal of the association, and his
family; Rev. Gil1ett. clerk of the asso-
cfstfon: Rev. Goldman, Rev. Melton
and Rev. Banks, who was elected mod
orator OF the association.
Mr.. Turner, representing Kessier-
Boyle Co., of Phoenix, came in ON the
mornings train.
Artist LeBaron is engaged today in
painting and lettering the Mesa Lum-
Der Company's building.
DR.. Drane and Willie Bowen were
Phoenix visitors yesterday. The doc
Scr returned home this morning.
Mr. w. D. Dodenhoff, representing
the Royal Tailors, of Chicago, came
IN on this mornings train, en- route to
Florence and Globe.
A hydrophobia skunk was found
prowling around the premises Of Don
LeBaron's place near Nephilast night
Mr.. LeBaron killed the animal
The brick work on the new school
house in Nephi will be completed this
week and ready for the roof.
r. e. Pomeroy and L. B. johnson
viii leave shortly for trip through
Chihuahua, Mexico.
Mrs. Grier. of Tempe, is visiting with
Benz. r. Johnson, of Nephi.
A word or two was left out in yes
terday's mention of the action of the
Young Mems Republican club, regard
ing nominees for constable, which
made Its meaning obscure. 1t
was intended to say that the club
endorsed the nomination of VIM. Bur +,
chell and Phin DAILY, for constables. /
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-10-13

One of the saddest deaths that has
occurred in Mesa for long time was
the death of Mrs. Sam Hall last night
Mrs. Hall was a most eStimab BILE lady
and counted her friends by the number
of her acquaintances. Typhoid fever
was the cause of her death and for
some days the end was expected She
aeaves a loving husband who will
mourn and miss the sunshine of her
life, together with a two-months' old
babe, who will never feel the care and
loving impulse of an affectionate
mother. There will be two funeral
services, the first at the home. at 2:3O
followed by one at the NJ. E. church
at 2:30. Rev. Guthrie, of Tempe, will
conduct the funeral services. Mr..
hall has the sincerest SFDDesAS OF sas
,s<r9are- tnennsankitsE
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-10-13

Fifty cents per month pays for
the DAILY HEARLD from now to
4eeAArg ], 16p. sNbvsTibs &C sAg0
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-10-13

:
JAMES II. McCIISTuCK ... .Counc'lus,'
WINFIELD SCOTT
SsNUEE BROWS. sss.mbIvpen
]. w BEA HAM.
2. T GKILETC.
JAMES BARK ...-...- Sheriff
r. #, FLAN NJGaE Dis I'st A TORY
g q i. OFT Probate Judge
r GRINDEss &, County School mp
F. " ACCOMPLISHMENTS County u "o'd- T.
NJ, W. NJ Essen G Err 49,. oun'y Tres sur'r
4. ". COO INs.....-...-.S ounty Asses o
WI. W .TER~ Coun.y Sufv' Y"
10 q f 4 MaESHALI County upcrvi-ofs-
Phoenix Precinct Officers.
g g " G fsHs., jus less ~f'he Peace
.. N s-BLFR, Cos+,h,.s
SsDsso I; SsLtztR. 1865. ''io'fs
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-10-13
y Daily:

half dozen ,eompos-
Charles Shepherd,
Dunn, VIII Deweese
Eia Homsley, drove
e river in one of the
mpany's wagons. be-
sir span of lightning
ut the day very pleas
and eating. They re-
J kill game but heap
'-Yavapai Reporter.
lis taken from theJour-
=. in its account of the
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-10-13
Republican County Ticket.

col A. 0. BRoDlE. Delegate 10 Congress