davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06

Continued ON second page.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-19
Ring Up telephone 63
HOMEIY OBSERVATIONS.

The hinges Of true friendship never rust
 Pressed ccrned beef is more substan- tial than pressed autumn leaves.
 The proud father is always anxious to give his first baby a-weish.s
 The success of the man who fails fer a million is something phenomenal
 \ fisherman has plenty cf leisure time in which to think out scalY sto- rles.
 Some men are of no more conse- que2cs than d thermometer on a peas ant day.
 There are times when the almighty dollar will not SC as far IS little pc- liteness.
 Go to the ant. thcu sluygard c0n- slider her ways. ard keep away rom your uncle
 After woman rsachss the age cf % il is impossible to convince her that the gccd all die young.
 The undoing of the work that satan finds fer idle hands to do furnishes en- pigment for lct of other people.
 There are two plaess in newspaper where a man doesn't care to have his name appear-the obituary column and the police court recc.d.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-19
FOREIGN NOTES
 AND COMMEkT.

LCrd MuEoaster who arrived in this country On Saturday last by the Cam rania in search Of an heir, is 8 great traveller, and during the course Of his wanderings has undergone an experi eHce such as falls but seldom to the lot Of peers Of the realm in these modern times. It is nearly 2 quarter of cen tUry ago that enc day London, Paris and Vienna were startled to learn that party Of ladies and gentlemen, com prising members Of the British French, Austrian, and Italian legations d Athens, as we'll as Lcrd and Lady Muncaster, th5r Hen. Edward HeEbert brother Of the late earl cf Carnavon, and the marchioness Of Ripon's broth CT, Fred Vyrer. had Ds6n captured by brigands during an excursion to the plain Of Marathon. There were n!im- bar Of ladies in the party who were somewhat roughly used at first, but who were set at liberty along with their children Hftar Q captivity Cf twenty-four hours.
 Four days later Lord Nun caster was released and dispatched to Athens for the purpose Of securing the ransom and the terms Of immunity demanded by the briEands. Th5y insisted uron sl50 600 in mcney, free pardon fer themselves, for outragss beth past and present, and the liberation Of certain brigands then in custody. The English envoy at Athens urged the G-s7k sJv- ernment to procure the release of the captiFes even upon the terms Cf the brigands, and recsived distinct prem ise that the matter sh-uId be settled ct cnce TO matter at what cost.
 With characteristic want of ia tn the Greek government tried to aFcid the payment of the ransom by composing g tha arrest of the brigands. Thinking g lightly cf the threat 10 murder the cap tiVes if pursuit were attempted, the authorities dispatched 2 bcdy Of troops tG capture or secure the outlaws. The latter through their friends at Athens were at once apprised of the scheme Enraged thereat the robbers carried Of tho oaptiTes still further into the interior, and after subjsctinS them for several days tc the most distressing anxiety as to what their fac might be, murdered them in cold blCCd. The victims included Count de Boyl, secre- tary Of the Italian legation; the Hcn. Edward Herbert, Fred Vyrer, and five other gentlemen. whose bodies when found, bcre besides 8 number of gun sll1. wounds. the appearance Of having been in addition thereto stabbed in the back. The affair created an i'm mehse s5nsaticn at the time, which WAS still further increased when gsT- ercl members cf the parii3melb7ry cp- pcsiiicn in Greece, as well as an Eng
 ishman named Ncal, and donici!ad 8. Negro Fonte, were arrested and placed cn trial along with the brisln.,s for complicity in the mssSacre. Most cf
Arizona republican., 1898-10-19
FISHING IN CHICAGO LAKES.
4 Pickerel Taken Gut Which Weighed
 Over Eleven Pounds.

Frcm the 30th Of September to the 5th of November Chioagoans are al lowed to fish in tke lago1ns and lakss Of Garfield, Humboldt and Dougles parks frcm a. m. t:ii 8 a. n. The fishing is restricted to bca.s. cs shore fishing damages the banks and is apt tc draw too promiscuous a crowd. lip to Saturday night the park c-nimis- sionsTs had issued 12,G00 permits to ambitious Izaak WalIons, and on Sun- day morning an iInmense crowd had assembled by o'clock tc: set the first chance at the boats.
 The unusual eagerness 10 fish has been brought about hy phenomenal catch made in Garfield park lagoon on Friday by MT. Whaeler H. Perce, ap enthusiastic member -f the Chicago Fly Casting club. Mr. FeTca was near ly ierEed cut Of his beat py voEacious pickeTel, which, when landed, was found to measure thTee f=et six inches, and weigh over eleven pounds. On Saturday another fisherman landed ? EicAe-el weighing eight pounds, and his friend caught suing cf Ait2en bass.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-19
(. R. G0oDsN. proerie.or.

Johnson Bros., Agents al Mesa. Louis Sultan agent at GlObH l.. K. Drais Agent as Florence l-W. Collins A gent at Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1898-10-19

are coming this way, and as they wers mounted similar to myself, with the exception that they were carrying a grubstake and bedding, proposed to split the lead into three piecss and each take one-third, the one-third bur den being nly only expense. 1 thought this pretty good and accepted. The neon hour dreW near and they pro- posed to go into camp and cc5k dim e. to which arrangement l also cheerfully acquiesced, as ! was TOW getting good appetite. The younger and I gath cred scnle sticks, built a fire, brought some watsr and had all in readiness when the elder arrived. who, claiming to be an artist In the line, WAS to do the fiapiaeks. He arrived, and with him an incipient jag and a pint bottle Of red liquor ''as is sold on the grade''- it would burn the enamsl eff gun barrel-and he essayed to do the gIaEd act. It was fat failure; he burned the pan and we had a great deal cf trouble with that batch of fiapjacks be- fore we had enough to appease the cravings of the inner man. They made coffee royal of about two-thirds of the iiquor and after dinner and before washing LID the utensils and packing up. proposed that we all rest several hours and then make the distance to our first camp. It suited me. as l had had TO rest the previous night After about an hours nap under the searty shade of a mesuqite l returned to where the camping outfit was, and beheld a sight The old man had fin ished the whisky and was lying on the bedding, so mi.ed up with four, bacon, batter, pans, dirty clothes, etc, that it was difficult to make him out. After a careful look and considerable thought my heart failtd me and 1 quietly walked away to Phoenix by myself; suppose they ;tre still on the desert somewhere, unless his partner has sinca fryed him by mistake.
 The remainder of the trip was un- evsntful, but hard and dry The only incident which impressed itself upon my mind was: After very hard days travel over the desert from upper New River station to the canal ! was very tired and footsore. I lay down unde- 3 tree near Q hcuse and dog parked necessarily. 1 requested him to keep quiet, when he. charged upon me, with what intention I knew not, and cared less, but he only wanted to play. I grufIiy said Hay down. and he did so, smuggling up close to me and there fe remained till daybreak. I felt grateful to the dog because he kept me warm, as most people knew that per son feels chilly very soc2 after nature is exhausted. J-st at dawn I started again, and after accomplishing abou: 3 mile l noticed that my bsd fellow was with me. I tried to chase him back, but he thought I was playing with him and he would cnly start cut and chase up Q jackrabbit CT a cotton tail, which, of course, he never sue ceeded in getting and which I trisd to make him understand he would have to bs able to get. otherwise if he fol- lowed me he would have to turn vege- tarian; but he came to town with me, after my making three futile efforts to secure him a home, giving him as fine a recommendation as a deg ever had. The poor creature had no tag and if he fingers about town Scott will have him sure
Arizona republican., 1898-10-19
NEH BOSTON BARBER SHOP
SANTA FE EMITTED

The Santa Fe California Limited trains will begin running for the season on November 2 and will make the run between Chicago and Los Angeles in both directions in two and Ealf days. which is the quickest time ever scheduled between the two cities, and the s. T. P. & T. people will en- deavor So have good connections made at Ash Fork with this train for tho accommodation of their patrons from the Salt River valley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-06
The Richest Woman I'm the world.
OPhiladelphla Inqulrer.)

(Fnllddelpnla inquirer
\ late number OF the New York Critic
contained a severe arraignment OF the
slang. stale Jokes, vulgar phrases, and
antiaue lectures that fell from the lips
of lecturers before Chautauquan assem-
bly,. the point being made that lapses
from dignity, good taste, and good Eng
lish. instead Of having an educational IN
tiuence. were demoralizlng.
II might be asked, also, what Is the
educational value of the article on queen
Victoria by William Eleroy Curtis, wnlcn
appears in the April No. OF the Chau-
tauquan Magazine. Mr. Curtis tells
his readers that when Queen Victoria
came 10 the throne she was absolutely
penniless. but that now her personal pro-
perty alone Is estimated 20 be worth MY
millions. Only one of her numerous pshk
accounts is in her own name. Elscouht
Cross Is paid $4,000 yearly by the coun-
try 10 look after the Queens private Tor
tune. and he has dozen assistants. sne
owns COO business blocks and houses IN
Great Britain, and over 5000 leaseholds'
farms. and city lots, all OF which are eN-
empt from taxation. She owns real er-
tate in Hongkong. Shanghai, lnala'
Egypt and Italy. She Is credited WIN
being the proprietor Of number OK eA-
pauslve buildings I'm Berlin. According 10
Mr.. Curtis. she receives rents from
markets. tolls from ferries. royalty from
IRON and coal-mnes and stone quarries.
and IS said 10 be a stockholder In BIZ
mingham theatre. As farmer, she sells
milk. butter cheese. vegetables, and hay
tbus causing q good deal OF grumollnS
among other farmers In the Isle OF Wight.
la short. the young girl who was almost
penniess in 1881, and whose mother did
NOT have money enough 10 pay can tars
10 the palace on the morning when VIC
torla became queen, IS now SAID 70 Do
worth SlJ0,OVO,OO0
Mr.. Curtis undertakes TO explain no"
the Queen accumulated this vast fortune
by saving that she Is thrifty. II Is said
| mat she never gives valuable present,
| but usually articles that have been gwen
| IN her. a useless present 10 her Majesty
| Is said 20 be worse than none, and TINS -
80 well understood about the court mat
people who desire 10 please her give her
money. While all this may be interesting
enough as gossip. L Is little tifncuit
10 see it's educational value, unless the
showing OF Nictoria's personal real estate
holdings in many different countries goes
| 10 explain why she favors peace policy
| throughout the world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-06
CURES WITHOUT PAIN.
ono Of the Hest Features OF the New
Pile Cure

-r. pyramid Pile Cure cures every
,.rn of Piles Without one particle OF
...r This desirable point Is not obtained
the use OF injurious opiates. which
..,ry doadon and paralyze the nerves
. thc parts and make matters worse IN
.r. long r1n But IL Is done solely by It's
...rkablc healing and soothing effects.
,.6 while 80 thus gives immediate re-
DID,. 10 Che same time the disease IS not
.-.rv checked but radical cure is
....I.y accomplished.
and thc point We want TO make clear
.. tHat all this is done without n parti-
81. of PAIN
.Ms fact Is one reason for the great
...rarity OF the Pyramid Pile cure. and
..-tWtcs one very great difference be-
.,..r 70 and almost any other kind of
treatment Tor piles.
r,ty Kind ot surgical operation for
,... Is CNcruciatingly painful besides en-
raoriur the life Of the patient and
most cases is not 20 be compared
,... the Pyramid Cure neither IN making
..rssNl cures without pain nor in
rncss and safety
The Pyramid Pile Cure has been before
.r. public too long, and its merits rccog-
led rv too many people to allow IL 10
Dr.. oa>scd with the many salves. sup
r. tories. pills. etc. and you run no
--s u trying a.. as Is often the case
With pow and untricd preparations.
u v.u are ever troubled with any form
~ rics or rectal disease. do not forget
- Pyramid Pile Cure Prepared by the
v.-md Drug Company. Of Albion.
v.r. and sold by druggists az 50 cents
v.r package.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-06
LUR RAY.
4 Narriage-SaIe of Land-Fears Tor
fhe Wheat.

rrpAy VA. April 6-(Special)-
l.. Frank White, Of Orange, Va ana MISS
Elizabeth s. Long. daughter Of Mr.. ). w.
Long. Of this county, were married at j
o'clock to-day at Mr.. Longs residence
- the Nassanutton section, where
,,rrobar Of the relatives and friends OF
.,o contracting parties had assembled
70 witness the ceremony. Elder Johh n
pootou of the Old-School Baptist church
vas the officiating minister, and the at
tendants were Messrs. w. NJ Long, H.
n Long, w. ID. Gander' ana y. - III NJ
- thie county and Misses Mary Nhlte'
-, Ntorl<et va: Lizzie Shirley, Shen-
a,,doab county; Ida Henkel, Rockingham
co,,ntv and May Long, Of Page county
After the marriage a sumptuous Weuulhs
Inner was served. Many handsome pres
-. 90 tho fair bride attested her popu-
ne, anong her friends and acqualnt-
,,,,ces THE happy couple VIII reside al
orange. va, where the groom is ehsasTu
in business. He is brother OF III D. H.
White. of this place. ia 80 Mr.
Mr. w. A. Brubaker mas solu 10 vi,
y r. Brumback tract OF ABOUT svNenlS
acres of land, lying near MarhS' ma a.
.eis countv for $50 per acre. rms lahu Is
in 81 fine farming section anu INC P'''0
naid is considered reasonable
~ g. feared that much damage has re-
- 10 Tho. prospective fruit crop from
49,, rocent cold weather, ana some iedIs
,,'r. exnressed also for the growing wheal !,
-, ~ thermometer this morning registered
% degrees. ..,ondent was I'm
o,..or IN stating that Mrs. Lemuel Alrkei
~ This place had been bitten py -..au-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-06
Nnfcs on NOtnbIes.

Frederick Walden, who is now living
in a little village in Michigan, IS one or
the six remaining survivors Of the crew
az the Kearsarge which sank the Ala
bama.
The DESTROYED statue Of the Doge
Gritti. which stood in the west front OF
the Doge's palace. in Venice, mas Deen
reproduced by Urbano Bottasso' a young
Italian sculptor.
The cabman, Georges, who was maze
q chevalier of the Legion of Honor FOR
tis beroism in the bazaar fire in Paris,
has been given a position as Tax Collec-
tor bv the Minister Of Finance.
DIR Jules Pean, the celebrated French
surgeon who died not long ago, always
talked necessarily during the perform
ance of an operation. His practice was
said TO pay him 100000 year.
The Bible Normal College Of Spring
field Mass. has elected J. Richard street
as professor of Religious Pedagogy. lie
comes from Canada. where he maze d
noteworthy record as a teacher
The man who, next TO the secretary OF
the Navy. is an important factor III the
department. IS Captain Aren't schuyler
Crovninshield Chief Of the Bureau OF
Novieation. His duties relate 10 the
nersonnel of the navy, both commits
stoned and enlisted.
lord Aberdeen. Governor General OF
Canada who recently visited Toronto,
has been presented with an engrossed
copy of a resolution passed by the city
Council expressing the citizens apprecia-
tion of the interest which he has taken
in the affairs OF the city.
According TO Rev. Charles a. kilile' oil
Indianapolis, who has spent nine years
in missionary work in CHINA the ShIi'ese
80 renresent the Flowery Kingdom as
nccnnving nine-tenths OF the world. A
COW colored spots OF minute proportion
denote the existence Of England, France,
Russia America, etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-06
A DAY OF SUSPENSE
MUCH EXCITEMENT AND ANXIETY
FELT AT OLD POINT.
CROWDS AROUND TELEGRAPH OFFICE
The President Severely Criticised for
His Diiaiory Tactics-The senboard
AIRLINE FIoat-Mnny UnruIy Sea-
men Attempt to Desert.

OLD POINT COMFORT, VA, April o.
Special )-This has been a day OF sus-
pense and suppressed excitement among
the officers and crews Of the warshlps'
the attaches Of Fort Monroe, and the
hundreds Of guests who are sojourning
at the Old Point hotels. Crowds be-
seiged the telegraph office all day in
quest Of the latest news from Washing
ton, and the eagerness with which the
developments of the afternoon were heard
plainly evidenced the prevailing feel
ing of nervous uncertainty The intel
ligence of further postponement In the
transmission of the Presidents message
created no little surprise, and many were
the denunciatory criticisms heard from
men of rank, prominence, and means on
the floors Of the ChamberIin and Hygeia,
the reason assigned being generally held
as another administration bluff. Commo-
dore Schley has certainly received
sealed orders from the department at
Washington, to be opened on putting to
sea. when instructed, but it is possible
that the events Of to-day may bring other
orders of different nature.
SEABOARD AIRLINE FLOAT.
The Seaboard AIRLINE float loaded
with submarine mine buoys, anchors, and
other paraphernalia, I'm tow Of a govern
ment tug quietly left here at noon, pre-
sumably for Cape Charles. accompanied
10y the cableship Nina. whose crew will
attend to the work of planting the mines
Only a few loaded mines were carried
by the float The corps of army engineers
expected to arrive to-day to super
intend this work have not put in an APP
pearance.
II Is now reasonably certain that New
port News will be one OF the hospital
stations i'm the event of war
The report that the Plant-Liner La
| Grande Duchesse had been purchased
| as a hospital ship for the flying squadron
was denied to-day at the ship-yard.
The disappearing guns at the fort nave
/ been submitted TO technical tests.
The commanders of the warships here
are having considerable trouble with un-
/ ruly scamen who persist in breaking
/ their liberty" presumably with the IN
! tention of deserving,
! One of the turrets on the nagshlp
/ Brooklyn was submitted 70 an endurance
| test to-day by successive discharges from
| an S-inch breech-loading rifle. The result
was most gratifying.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-06
ConGressmen Who Have Been to War
Nnw York SUM

(NeW YORK SUM-
Joseph r. Hawley. OF Connecticut,
chairman of the Senate Committee on
Military Affairs. enlisted in the Union
army "a lieutenant on April 10, 1861, the
same dav that Abraham Lincoln issued
his presidential proclamation calling for
75 900 volunteers. He rose TO be brigddier-
general and brevet najOr-general, and
was mustered out Of service on January
II 1866 after the close of the war.
senator Mitchell, Of Wisconsin, entered
tho military service as second lieutenant
I'm the Twenty-fourth Wisconsin Nolun-
teers. at the age Of 10. He took part In
the battles Of Murfreesboro and Chatta-
roooa His colleague from Wisconsin,
John G. Spooner. enlisted as private in
tba Fortieth Wisconsin Infantry, be
came a captain in the Ffftieth Regiment
and was major by breyet at the close OF
the war
Senator Wolcott of Colorado, served i'm
the one Hundred and Ffftieth Ohio vol
unteers.
Senator Morgan OF Alabama, enlisted
in the Confederate service in May, 1861,
I'm the Cahaba Rifles. He became colonel
of the Fifty-frst Alabama Regiment, and
was made general in 1861. His colleague
from Alabama. Senator Pettus served as
a lieutenant I'm the Mexican war, and was
major of the Twentieth Alabama Infan-
try i'm the civil war At its close he was
q brigadier-general Of infantry.
senator Foraker, of Ohio, enlisted as q
nriyate soldier in the Eighty-ninth Ohio
Volunteers. and served with that regi-
ment throughout the war; holding at the
close the rank OF first lieutenant ana
brevet-captain.
Senator Quay, of Pennsylvania, was
colonel of the one Hundred and Thirty
fourth Pennsylvania Volunteers, ana ar
terward assistant commissary- general
senator Bate. of Tennessee, was wound
"A tbrea times in the war. lie enlisted
as a private soldier. and at the close was
a maior-general, surrendering with the
ARMY Of Tennessee in 1866. His colleague
senator Turley, served as a private sol
diar i'm n Tennessee regiment.
senator Jones, OF Arkansas, was prl-
,.ate soldier I'm the Confederate army
his colleague. Senator Berry, was second
lieutenant i'm the Sixteenth Arkansas In
fantry. He lost leg. at the battle Of
Corinth in lnez ,,t..
senator Pasco, OF Florida. was soldier
I'm the Confederate army during the war
His colleague. Senator Mallory served II
both the Confederate army ana navy
senator Harris. Of Kansas. was a Con
federate soldier. serving three years al
The front i'm a Virginia regiment.
senator Lindsay. Of Kentucky servet
four wears in the Confederate army, and
was one OF the paroled prisoners at tbs
close
senator Caffery. OF Louisiana seryeC
On the Thirteenth louisiana Regiment
His colleague, Senator McEnery, served
en- one of the Virginia regiments.
senator Burrows, OF Michigan, was fol
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-06

wards commanded the Stonewall Brigade,
and was in command OF Earlys FORMER
division at the surrender az Appomattooxs,
Otev took the field at the time OF John
Browns raid and was afterwards with
the Army OF Northern Virginia; he COM
manded a brigade under Early.
Mr.. Dovener, of West Virginia, was IN
the infantry service or the North uurins
the war J., a..
Mr.. Griffin, OF Wisconsin, was In the
Twelfth Infantry, OF that State. serving
at the siege of Nicksburg In the Atlanta
campaign, and in the march 20 tho sea
He was wounded at Atlanta In 1861. MT.
Minor. of Wisconsin. enlisted in the
second Wisconsin Cavalry, and Fought
throughout the war until mustered OUT
as frst-lieutenant in November, 1860. Mt
jenkins was member OF the SiAtn Nol5
nnteer Regiment of that State. and served
throughout the war. He Is an English
man by birth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-06
Caught at charlottesville.

ARLOTTESVILLE, VA, April o.
lsorcfaI)-The Presbytery of West Han
over Is i'm session at Gordonsville. Inc
or.rira sermon was preached by the
Rev. Dr. Harding, Of Farmyllle, Inc
following officers were elected: Ut. ~
j.. Petrie. moderator; DIT Daniel blalI
recording clerk. Rev. ]. G. Painter Iea9-
ing clerk. The Rev h. H. o'oNei -
stated clerk Of presbytery. d..
.cer-load" Of girls from the Mary
baldwin Seminary at Stanton passed
through tbis city at an early hour TINS
4 telegram announced to Mr.. K Irgl-
witch az mis- CITY. the death OF his eldest
brother Joseph Krulewitch, this morning
200 Lowell. Mass. 10.
Mrs h Block. Of New Orleans mas
arrived m the University, where she VIII
spend some months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-06
ChnpeI Hill OXIDE.

CHAPEL. HILL. y. c., April 6.-lSpee-
caIl-The Dramatic club leaves the Hlli
s. urday 10 make its first appearance lii
Winston Monday night. Mr. Cox our s,.
comedian. was called home Yesterday ~, 10y
.ne news Of the sudden death Oh hls
father. who was thought 10 be recoFeilhs
from recent Illness. Mr. W. W. Key
noids formerly Of Princeton coach Io'
the University OF North Carolina teails'
viii take Mr.. CoX's place IN the pay
about 20 be presented. a..
An especially pleasant meeting Vi ~
R4akespearean Club was held last nls ~
An excellent paper. entitled IF Justice
BE THY plea: A Word for Shylock,' was
read by Mr.. T.. r.. Graham. c..
Announcements Of the University SuIn
mer School are being sent out Inc see,
sion opens on June DIST and closes july
"1f