davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
McKelli gon-s. where you can get the finest hand made sour mash, bour- bon and Pennsylvania rye whiskies
PERSONAL MENTION

George Gray of Prescott WIS in the city yesterday.
 Mayor John w. Francis of Flag staff is in the city.
 Mrs. M. o. Higby of Cincinnati. Ohio, is stopping at the Ford.
 J. E. Dunn, the Los Angeles ca tie buyer, was in the city yesterday.
 Ex-Congressman Charles N. Orgum of New York is a guest of the Ford.
 Willes Porter and wife of Colorado Springs are stopping at the Ford.
 MT. Clinton Stewart and wife of Chicago are registered at the Ford.
 Among yesterdays guests in town from Prescott was Attorney Reese M. Ling.
 Rev. Fr. Dickey and James J. Dickey of Baltimore are guests of tho Ford.
 Henry c. Daley, Miss May Daley, New York, are la.e nlr.vals a the Ford.
 Henry Megus, a comme cial man from San Francisco, is a guest at tha Ford.
 o. H. Jackson of the Santa Fe. Pres colt & Phoenix railway $ late ar rival at the Ford.
 Judge J. H. Wright of Prescott was in the city yesterday on busine il the supreme court.
 Miss Manzo, daughter of the pre- lessor of music, has been qui.e ill, hut is now recovering.
 s. P. Behan, livestock agent of the z. F. P. & F., came in from the north on Tuesday night
 Hon. H. J. Cleveland, agen. at the Sacaton Indian reservation, was in he city yesterday.
 A. B. Pitcher of Wichita, Kan, ar rived in the city last night. He is a guest of the Hotel Adams.
 X. E. Burns of New York returned to the Hotel Adams last night from a trip to the northern part of the ter ritory.
 w. A. Drake, chief engineer of the s. F. P. & F., came in from the north last night. He is at the Hotel Adams.
 George H. and Jotham Bixby of Los Angeles arrived in town yester- day morning and are guests of the Hotel Adams. f.
 MT. W. H. Smith, the popular pur- veyor of Salt River valley beef, was down yesterday from Prescott on one of his purchasing trips. Col. John C. Martin, editor of the Journal-Miner, was in the city yester- day on his way to Tucson. He left for the south last night and will re- turn to Phoenix on Friday morning
 Adolfo Arana of Globe arrived in the city yesterday for a short visit with friends. Mr. ,Arana has been connected win the mechanical de partment of the Silver Belt for sixteen years
 Attorney Pierce Evans returned yes terday morning from a visit of more than month with relatives at Oak land, Cal. During most of this time he was confined to his bed by ill ! ness, in the course of which he lost much of the embonpoint which has 1 distinguished him for years.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
JOE MUuHATTON IN TOWN.
An Eminent Contributor to the Cur
 rent Literature of Two Worlds.

Joseph Mulhatton is in town For nearly twenty years the name of Joe MulhattOn has been a household word n avery newspaper office in the United States that takes telegraph. MT Null hatton has for two years been engaged in p1ining in Arizona. His public ca reer was begun and maintained for several years as hardware drummer for Louisville, Ky. His commercial business did not occupy all his time, so that he frequently had opportunity 70 correspond with various newspapers by telegraph. Fortune favored him, for she always brought him into some locality where phenomenon, the like of which lad never been hear of, was going on. Once, for instance, he was in an Iowa town where a we'll had just been dug. The diggers struck an extraordinary vein and the' water gushed out, filling the we'll and flow ing out of the top, at first a small stream, and then roaring flood which threatened at the time MT. Mulhalton came upon the scene to develop into a mighty river rivaling the Mississippi. People were moving to higher ground and cursing as they went the men who dug the well. The next day readers in distant parts of the country arosa early to get their morning papers and learn the latest about the great new born Iowa river. Many of them are wondering yet what became of it. But those who knew Mr. Mulh3tton did not wonder. In his busy life he never has enough time to telegraph twice about the same subject
 The latest consternaticr discovered by him was created two years ago by . monster aerolite wh cA fel near lhe Ripsey mine in Pinal ccu1y this territory. It was such an . cit as had never before hon3re1 t'e "arth with wsit. It was as Jig a P IT, sylVania bank barn and m our demolished the house cf r7ne9- man killing all the mem.5crs of ms family except two or thr-e v on MT. Mulhacton had mercifully lc a'ed ac a neighbof's. Tn. list of eau ltles included 124 sheep and thirty seven goats which were feeding in Va1sy just below the house. The tragedy was printed in oaurle of papers the next morning and on the following
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03

jamin's customers, fact which led that gentleman to make his head quarters at the Commercial. During the war MT. Benjamin served under General George Custer. The gen. tleman is agreeably surprised at the changes in places visited. Thirty two years ago his party encountered Indians, and it was by great good luck that they got through their journey, made into Mexico at the time Maxi millian met his fate. MT. Benjamin is making a pleasure trip and will re- main here several days, being thor oughly pleased with Phoenix. He will visit Tucson and El Paso and Mexico before returning to sa Fran cisco.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
IN OLDEN TIMES

People overlooked the importance of permanently beneficial effects and were satisfied with transient action; ; but now that it is generally known that Syrup of Figs will permanently overcome habitual constipation, we'll informed people will not buy other laxatives which act for a time, but finally injure the system. Buy the genuine, made by the California Fig Syrup Go.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
HORsEMEN, ATTENTION!

Boydello, the King of Arizona trot- ting horses, record 2:14A, in a five heat winning race will make the season at Pember1on stcek farm at $25 the season for few approved mares. No horse of his quality ever stood in this county at the price and we don't believe one ever will again. Durango Chief will make the season at the same place at fifteen dollars with return privilege. Mares cared for during season at $2 per month Arrangements can be made with owner at office, corner Jefferson St and First avenue.
 10 Cure -ou:ti ;sss3 on Forever.
 Take CaSc;.r aS t.:iiitiv G..:har:ic. 1Gc CT G5o If C. C. c. fail to -dre. liruGcSLe It fund norey
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03

Bishop McCabe, one of the most brilliant lecturers on the American platform, will deliver his celebrated lecture on 'aThe Bright Sida of Life ln Libby Prison,' at the First Methodist church Saturday evening, February fifth. Come and hear him. Ycu will get your moneys worth and more Admission, 50 cents. Reserved seats, $1.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03

morning through the agency of the Associated Press and the UniteG Press, was published in every large city in the United States, and was even cabled to Europe. Thus great deal of attention WIS attached ito Ari- zona. It is said that one New York paper began organizing an expedition to come out and get the aerolite. which, according to MT. Mulha tons dispatch. was buried in the grcund and graudally cooling, but which was still so hot that the temperature Of the country for a mila around was per ceptibly heightened. Before the ex- petition left New York the paper had word from a less enterprising and jealous oorresp ondent that MT. Mui- hatton's story was involved in d-ubt.
 MT. Mulhatton says that in thus giving rein to his imagination he is doing only what novelisJs of all ages have done. He is giving the reading public what they want, something to read, and he claims for his literatura q what many novelists cannot claim, that it cannot possibly do any harm. Into the serious business affairs of life MT. Mulhaltton never admits his imagination. He is as reliable as any body else.
 CATARRH IN THE HEAD. that troublesome and disgusting disease, may be entirely cured by a thorough course of Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
A CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.

Dr. Joseph Hirschfelder has success fully destroyed the tuberculosis bacilli by an entirely new method. Oxy- tuberculine now being administered to . number of patients by Dr. Clymer, Rooms : and ', Porter building. Oali and consult me about the new remedy
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03

Dr. Ward, residence the Cole house, east of city water works. Office, Good ing Block, room 4, ground floor, cor ner Center and Adams streets. Tele- phone, residence, 1S9; office, 296.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
KLONDYKE.

To parties who intend going to Alaska, we are now prepared to fur nish transportation through to 20 nts in Alaska via Seattle. For rates and other information call on or address, E. W. Gillett, Al West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03

Bishop McCabe is one of the most eloquanl and brilliant orators on tn American pla latform. Hear him at the Methodist church Saturday night.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
ASH FORK ARRIVALS.

Ash Fork, Ariz, Feb. 1.-Arrivals yesterday were: F. M Evans, Los Angeles; H. H. Wheelcck, St. Louis; John c. Ripper, Winslow; D. R. Gillis, s. F. P. & P. R. R.; F. V. Williams, De Soto, Kan; A. Greig, Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
CITY AND COUNTY IN BRIEF.
Smaii Paragraphs of General
 Interest.

rhe News of Dayin Phoenix and Its Tributary Region Presented In aNutshel!-Doings of People and Other Matters.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03

FOR RENT-A new brick cottage on Central avenue; strictly modern. Carriage furnished if desired Apply at the intelligence office, 16 North Center street, g to F m.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03

Behind the times you are if you don use Star Bakery's Gluten" bread, th' great health bread. It is going lik hOtcakeS,
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
4 PHOENIX MURDER.

1s neaan mas buchus look but it harmless legi
  troupe except short walk to Davds ons cash bargain the Ing week lot o pictures mirrors oh moe wlndo" with its wonderful ofe1s
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03

FOR SALE-Househol furniture, al 330 East Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03

Are you going to Company B's mask ball at the Elks' hall February IA. 1898? Feuerstein's music.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03

I will pay upon presentation the fol- lowing numbered city warrants of the issue of 1897, interest ceasing this 31st day of January. 1898: Nos. 546 to 569. both inclusive. I. M. CHRISTY,
 Cilty Treasurer
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03

For cleanliness and economy use the gas heaters and cook stoves. Call and inspect them at No. IS North First street.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03

Will you meet me at :ne fountain? At Wakelin's S pharmacy. of course.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
OPEN ALL NIGHT.

Coffee AIS lunch counter and la dies dining room. Oysters any style, including coffee, 25 cents
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
SPRING IS HERE.

So is John J. Quinn, at Commercial hotel, with the finest line of spring iailoring samples ever shown in Phoenix, represe nting Chicago's finest tailors. MURPHY BROS,
 195-197 Clark S+.. Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03

Go to the Arizona Nursery yard on Washington street and see what good clean trees look like
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
FOR SALE.

A modern home at bargain. Terms to suit. Apply at Room 8, Porter block
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
FOR SALE.

Good tough team and mountain wagon, with top, and harness. Suit able for trip. Inquire C.. this office.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
195-197 Clark St.. Chicago.

Gas only costs $250 per thousand It's the cheapest fuel for this country Call and see those gas heaters ant cook stoves. Office No. IS North First Straet
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03

Save money by heating your house with gas heater. No. IS North First street.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
LOCAL BREylTIES,

If you want an illustrated family bible go to G. F. Lampey, 526 w. Washington street
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03

WANTED-To buy good second hand baby carriage. Address R.. thi office
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03

HOODS PILLS cure nausea, sick headache, indigestion, biliousness. All druggists. 25c
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03

Bishop McCabe's lecture On 'The Bright Side of Life in Libby Prison" has been heard with delight by thou sands of people in all parts of this aO110trv
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03

Phoenix trunk factory for repairing.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03

No-To-Bac for Fifty Gents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong. blooG pure. 5Oc S1. All druggists
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03

The Players club, under the direc- tion of Fred B. Mussey, will appear al the opera house on Friday night in inc popular drama in four acts, e1p- titled ''In Old Virginia The play possesses "a plot of thrilling, unfag- ging interest, abounding in stirring scenes, thrilling incidents, and funny comedy. The full cast of characters will appear in these columns to morrow
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03

CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03

The popular rendezvous IS ct Wake lin's pharmacy, the coolest room in tnwU
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03

Dr. Cole, office 2s North First Ave
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-09-15
WASHINGTON

not half enough nurses to take care of
them.
oh, what an amount of suffering / am
called to witness every hour and every
moment. There is no cessation, and yet
il is strange that ahe sight OF all this suf-
fering and death does not affect me more
| am simply eyes, ears, hands and feet
1t does seem as if there is a sort of stole
ism granted for such occasions. There
are great strong men dying all around
me, and while | write there are three be-
ing carried past the window to the dead
room This is an excellent hospital.
Everything is kept ian good order, and tie
medical officers ase skiiliul, kind and at
tentive."
BROTHERS IN ARMS.
The weary weeks went slowly by ihiie
disease and death preyed upon the men,
and the Soldiers Cemetery was Oeing
quickly filled with newmade graves. The
kindness of the soldiers toward each
other was proverbial and is manifested in
various ways. 1t was common thing to
see soldiers stand guard night after night
for sick comrades, and when off duty try
To the utmost of their skill to prepare
their food in such way as to tempt the
appetite of those poor fellows whom the
Surgeons do not consider sufficiently i'll
to excuse from duty" but their comrades
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-09-15

There were many familiar faces miss
ing, and il required considerable time to
ascertain the fate Of my friends. Many a
weary walk l had from one hospital to an
other to find some missing one who was
reported to have been sent to such and
such a hospital, but after reading the
register from top to bottom | would find
no such name there Perhaps on my
way out, in passing the open door of one
of the wards, who should see laid upon "a
cot but the very object of my search, and
upon returning to the office to inform the
steward of the fact would find that lit
was a slight mistake" In registering the
name, instead of being Josiah Phelps it
was Joseph Philips. Only slight mis-
take, but such mistakes cause a great
deal of trouble sometimes.
Measles, dysentery and typhoid fever
were the prevailing diseases after the re-
treat. After spending several days in
visiting the different hospitals, looking
after personal friends, and writing letters
for the soldiers who were not able to write
Tor themselves, | was regularly Installed
in one of the general hospitals. will
here insert an extract from my journal
Aug. 3, 1861. Georgetown. ID. C.. Have
been on duty all day. John C is per
ectly wild with deiirium, and keeps
shouting at the top of his voice some mill
AIRY command, or when vivid recollections
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-09-15

lish wife of the Executive Director. who
spoke in graceful manner that won the
hearts of all.
National President Davey was presented
with handsome gold badge. Mrs. Wood
made the presentation speech. Mrs. Davey
responded in feeling manner. second
surprise to Mrs. Davey was the presentation
of beautiful ring, the gift of her friends.
and Mrs. Spring. Chairman of the Press
Committee. was chosen to make the presenta-
ton speech.
At the second days session the revision of
the ritual and of rules and regulations was
discussed at length The arduOus task of re-
vising these books has been done by Mrs.
Allie Hopkins, of Oklahoma. and so perfect
was the work that the Convention paid Mrs.
Hopkins the hrgh compliment of adopting
the ritual and the rules and regulations as
revised
The new officers are as follows: National
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-09-15
EX-pRISONERS OF WAR.
Their Part in the Great Cincinnati
Demonstration.

| The Union FIX Prisoners Of War AS
ISOLATION was much in evidence at Gin
cinnat. Among the features with which
they were prominently connected were
the parade of Tuesday, n great Campfire
and successful business session Of their
Convention which took place at Greenwood
Hall. The session was lively ReSolu
tons were adopted relative to the attacks
in what the Convention terms yellow
| journals" on the Administration because
OF the treatment of soldiers in Cuba and
! the Southern camps. These cite that
war must be and always Is accompanied
by great hardships and sacrifice Of life,
and the now happily past struggle does
not in any sense compare in hardship
| and loss of life with the civil war; recall
the conditions in Southern prisons and
say that we thereby declare that action OF
cur public press TO be unpatriotic and
uncalled for. Moreover, that we consider
That the first duty Of the public and The
public press is to stand by and uphold
the Government in al II emergencies, realiz-
ing the magnitude OF the task of meeting
all requirements in the equipment and
care OF such an army in so limited a time:
And lastly he it
Resolved, That we express 10 the pubd
Secretary of War, Russell a. AIqer our
confidence in their ability and integrity,
and our appreciation Of their conduct
during the entire war. That we consider
them tried and true soldiers. who have
undergone during their service in the
civil war as great, II not greater. disc0m-
forts and hardshiDs than any of the sol
diers who were lately in the field for the
honor Of our Nation"
Speeches touching uron this euhiect
were delivered by Adj t-Gen. Long. Dele
gate K''Pour of New York, Comma nder
Sheriff and Cant. Walker. who offered the
resolutions on behalf of the Committee
| that had framed them, consisting of Com
rades +. J.. Blair John a. Fairnan and
:. II. Walker. The speeches were ali in
favor of the adoption OF the resolutions.
and they were eventually adopted by
unanimous vote.
Other important business transacted
was the election of officers, which re
suited in Gen. James Atwcll OF Pittsbure
Pa, being named as National Commander
and John Kissane, of this city, as Vice
Commander. The other officers were
elected as follows: Chap, John S. Fereu
son, of Keokuk, Iowa; Historian, Louis
Fof.esoue, of Philadelphia. Pa; Adjt
Gen. Stephen NJ. Long, OF East Orange,
n Y; and the Executive Committee
chosen are: J. ID. Waller, Pittsburg, Pa. ::
Isaac c. Seeley, Minnesota: Charles f.
SHERIFF, Pittsburg, Pa: Stephen NJ. Long
OF New jersey, and Capt. f. Potter Dustin,
Of Cincinnati O
The TX Prisoners were out i'm force at
the Campfire given in their honor at Music
Hall, Tuesday night. Hon NJ f. Ingalls,
presided The hall had been beautifully
decorated with National flags and bunt
ing, and at night presented n thoroughly
patriotic appearance, entirely in keeping
with the as Semblage, who had suffered so
much in prison pens
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-09-15

did, and did not hesitate to perform their
duty and their own also
When brought to camp hospital, help
less, worn down by disease and fever
preying upon them vitais, those brave and
faithful comrades did not forsake them
but came several times every day to in
quIre how they were. and il there was
anything they could do for them 1t was
touching to see those men. with faces
bronzed and stern, tehdcriy bending over
tne dying, whIie the tears coursed down
their sunburnt checks.
Ihere was scarcely q soldiers grave
Where there was not To be seen some
marks Of this noble characteristic of the
soldier. The taStcfu3sy cut sod the
planted evergreen. the carefully carved
headboard, ali told OF the affectionate re-
membrancc Of the loved comrade. You
VIII scarcely find such strong and en-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-09-15

lean one. However he proved himself
equal to the task, and ! think that even
his enemies are willing TO admit that there
is no parallel case in history where there
has been more tact. energy and skill dis
played in transforming a diSorganized
mob into an efficient and effective army
m fact, of bringing order out of confusion.
The hospitals in Washington A,exan-
drIi and Georgetown were crowded with
wounded, sick, discouraged soldiers. That
extraordinary march from Bull Run.
through rain, mud, and chagrin did more
toward filling the hospitals than did the
battle itself. found Mrs. b in a
hospital suffering from typhoid fever
the temporal and spiritual wants of the
men with his usual energy and sympathy
lie had many apologies TO offer for run
ning away with my horse as he termed
It.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-09-15

OF the battlefield come to his mind he en-
acts pantoTime OF the terrible strife.
He goes through the whole manual of
arms as correctly as if he were in the
ranks, and as he, in imagination loads
and fires in quick succession the Cash
ing of his dying eye and the nervous
vigOr OF his trembling hands give fearful
interest to the supposed encounter with
the enemy When we tell him the enemy
has retreated he persists in pursuing and
throwing his arms wildly around him he
shouts to his men Come on, and fight
while there is a rebel left in Virginia.
My friend Lieut.. NJ is extremely
weak and nervous. and the wild rawlings
OF j. c. disturb him exceedingly re-
queSted Surg. p to have him removed
10 a more quiet ward, and received in
reply: This is the most quiet ward in the
whole building There are 500 patients
here who require constant attention and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-09-15
Ladies of the G. AR.


The opening session of the Ladies of the
g. AR was held Wednesday morning, in
Odd Fellows Temple, with Mrs. Flora NJ.
Davey, National Presi dent, in the chair
Owing to the desire of the members to view
the big parade, very little business was trans
acted
At Thursdays session National President
Davey read her annual report. 1t gave an
account of all the work accomplished during
the year. Miss Annie Lloyd Lincoln, Ma
tional Secretary, in her report gave the pres
ent membership of the Order rs 25,O0O, a
gain during the year of nearly 4, 500. There
have been 81 new Circles organized. and there
is renewed activity all along the line. Mrs.
Eta Toby, National Treasurer, gave the
amount expended i'll relief as sos. 743. 81.
There is balance in the National Treasury
of ST. 24S II.
After the reading of reports business was
suspended TO admit delegation from the
Citizens Committee Hon. Jacob Bromwell
brought greeting and gave hearty welcome
to the Convention. He introduced Mrs. Mel
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-09-15
e ;;NURSE;HhD:S SPY:
rNeAvHfS ~ The Adventures of Woman in Hos
~ " W pitas Camps and Battleields

BY S. EMMA E. EDMoNDs.

you met had a sleepy, downcast appear
ance, and looked as if he would like to
hide his head from all the world"
Every .bar-room and groggery seemed
hiied 10 overfowing with officers and
men, and military discipline was nearly or
quite, forgotten for time in the Army of
the Potomac. While Washington was in
this chaotic condition the rebel flag was
floating over Munson's Hill, in plain sight
OF the Federal Capital
When Gen. Mcclellan took command of
the Army of the Potomac he found il in
a most iamentabie condition. and the
task of reorganiZing and discipininC such
Il mass OF demoraiized men was a Hercu-