davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-12-12
A Soldiers Frollo.

| Alter the grand review al Washington
shermsn's men, With other regiments OF
the brigade went Into camp nosr The
Soldiers Home, and were permitted TO
roam at will over tho city. Discipline
~ss relsrsd. and the men OF the Eighty.
atty Illinois, who had ripenei 10 the
rough school OF experience st Stone River
Chioamsugo, ksnessw, Peach Tree Creek.
Atlanta, aud the March TO the Sea, became
boys sgsin mot "nnco gnld" Toys, either,
Sometimes, however and the Chicseo
luter-Oeean cites case, soldiers who
came 10 frolic remained to work.
One night brigade csmped at Tulla
| bona, and tire called the men to the
crossing Of the principal streets. The
ooys were OF FIRST greatly amused st the
forts made by home talent TO put out
The fire, and were free with the most alb
'urd susge lions, Bot when The matter
became serious, and the few citigsns be
same bewildered aud helpless. the col
Tiers fell into ranks organized quickly
dozen 1fe.bfisades, aud under the difoc
tion OF men who had fought big fres at
nome, worked half the night to save tho
property. They checked aud after time
mastered the Gre, bat from first to last
they bore lhemselve like boys on lark.
Tue same brigade. Palmer's men, after
the terrific battle at Stone River, return
I'd from the last charge against Bfsekin
idge's corps TO their bivouse OF the morn
lie to fad Nesley's men carrying of the
rails out OF which they had built rude
shelters the night before. Palmor's men
eurriedly stacked arms, aud by common
impulse surrounded st Q fnll run. the rail
axpsrts OF the other division
Both divisions had participated 10 the
charge. and had marched back 10 the
'vening with the battle spirit on them,
Palm sr's men were advancing, with the
swinging eXultsnt step Of victory. march
ing like regiments on review. But no
sooner did they see Negley's men carrying
of the rails than they dropped the soldier
and bore down on The raiders like football
players In a rash. The movement was 90
,psotaneons and the numbers were 80
great that Negley's man we're overwhelm
sd, and Pslmer's men carried back the
rails. irolicking like mad, The uprosr
was terrific. Negley's men we're forming
Tor 3 counter-rush when Generals Palmer
md Negey came 90 the scene. the one
bsre.headed, The other disheveled.
Itss pretty howdy-do. com mplsined Neg
ley In jooular below, when ! can't con
ttcste rails enough TO shelter my head
quarters from the rain without your turn
ing out from I've thousspd to ten thou
'snd men 10 prevent the conGscstion.
I've no rails myself to lend, replied
Palmer, 10 the same tons, bat my men
might bave. ifthey we're approached in
the right way. Bot. cir, | tell you nobody
shall steal the rails which my men stole
With iafaite trouble two days ago,
10 this spirit the matter was settled.
each general ordering the men to qnsrtsrs
> II they could dad them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-12-12

You ua hn besn IN jail ior stealing
tohaceoi
Hal That's nniin to DO With .h.
csse' Wbo kDoss hew msny tines ,hi,
strarssr b. been 10 islli Pat him right
rnsed queshnp bin, saasr.
10 linn ..,n,se scratched bis head, sharp
assily ssids eo' iooksd from me
Jiu Hirers. In soin io"nl way and
free.
0i cose.
Bat be powerinl ketrfnl how yous Il
blowin yons horn around in intufe.
hsibf evine to blow,
When court vas dismissed, his homo
came over 10 me aud said;
Ii's too bad 10 let be un 60, bat ! did
not went TO upsot an.
How do you mesnY
Why. be un was bound TO ssk II yeu
40 had ever been 10 jail for crime.
WellY
l thonglt irom yonr looks that you nm
csrtsinly had and perhaps in = stronger
place. and wssu'. goin ~ let he a, Git
the crow on youl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-12-12
Commanded by Royalty.

When Johann Strauss took bis orches
trs 10 Russia be had some unususl expert
ences not generally vouchssfed 10 those
who live outside On Autocrstic govern
meDt.
Ooe day be received the Cz.rins's oon
msnd TO play before her at her summer re
sort, aod was told, on arriving there. that
be would lave to rehesrse bis presrom me
three times before the performance. He
begged 10 know the reason for that, but
no explanation was given him. These
we're her Msj.sty's orders, snd be could
only comply. Still bis sstopishm ment grew
when BIO saw during the thres rehesrssls
an empty court csrfisge drswn by . pair
Of horses slowly going back and forth in
front OF bis orehestrs.
Throughout the finsl performance the
mysterious act was explained. TIE EN-
press having 9 sharp attack OF gout IVES
obliged TO recline in the cirriage. ber foot
on cushion while the concert took place,
aud the object OF rehearsal had be, q to &C
custom The horses to full string band
lest they should take fright aud bolt with
her.
At the end oil the performance 90 exslt
ed disni sry OF the court b,de S.rsuss fol
low him to splendid grand piano, saying:
Nov. be good enough to play ne oil the
newest Vienna music.
Although he vas pretty fstisued BY bis
three reterssls aud stale performance.
Strsrss thought it eIpedient to comply.
bat after ne had played continuously for
over an hour be stopped, saying: pre-
sumo ttst will be sufiieiep.i
! am no. st oil tired, coolly riolned his
Eycellency.
Bot smi said Strsuss, and rose from
the instrument - Youths q. upsnion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-12-12

A latter VA rsssisei al Wasbingloo di
rsctei to tae bisgss, io3l 10 that city.
The postmaster vas sbssui. sod oa bis
return oue oi tbs olsrks tod hin abon. IL.
Aai WHIST became Of ~ inqoifed ihs
postmaster
Why. rspIisi the clerk, didnt know
who the biggest fool 10 Washington vss,
90 ! opeasd H.
And vhsl did you Hnd 10 ~ ssksd the
man.
The words Thou srt tbs rsn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-12-12

Z 10 bay some ciothes % saia' $40
lisp 10 h.ss bis psy, Tbets So sla do
Liu. .ns whkias bad only ssshiy do
Z Ter TIL
7 Al nshi, Green. ssid toe bis hssriet
snba,hahile. Here's iHsrsy. Ton cat
bfiua ns bsel the ehsnse, Ane. lsssses
hefes ny oon nuistioh tisksi issl saw
( you paying fsilrost tsres.
Mts. ...ssr .~s.h.srs tbis tsik snt
shtn Gtea sst out Of bearing proeeipet
4 her husband . fool - wsssslu', gulllble
stapid itoL
That mac Green uill never come back
che snspped. Bee binl pcinting scros,
toe lswp. Hes nol even solns towards
the pct Hes trsnp, maybe . mni
dsrer. and hes eose ca With yonr money
and youi ticket Wilkins, yoar simple
toni
wilkins was little donbtiul shen be
noticed The coarse taken by his model
hired mao. Tue beIl evening added 10
bis missiyipg. for st sundowu Green had
not returned. Mr. wilkins began to
elost when the 8 o'clock train hsd passed
spd there uss 90 sign Of the faissing gar
dener. Then the door bell rang, and the
girl snpouucsd "a lady to zee Mr., vii
kins.n he found youugIsh women, WITH
much jsatlry and very pink cheeks.
smirhips st him as be entered the parlor.
Mr Wilkins, she began. 9 lady fren o
mine what lives out here tells me theys .
msu workiu for youse. sn II / sin't much
mistaken he's my husband. He's tall,
slim. sandy TELLER, don't talk mach, and
hes done time u Joliet. aud
Mrs. wilkins entered here.
What do you want with himf asked the
lady OF the house.
The visitor was beginning 10 explain
when wilkins heard footsteps falling isiDt
Iy op the walk outside. He slipped quiet
ly ont OF the foon and into the yard.
Green was coming up the back steps into
the Kitchen when Wilkins stopped him
With. Well. | zee you're back oil right.
Yes. sir, esid the gardener. pulling ont
the railroad ticket and IS There's your
change and the ticket.
wilkins motto ID that the latter wssn't
punched,
/ walked, explsiued the man don't
like trains
wilkins led bin across t.e lawn and
told him that there was q womsn 10 the
psrlor claiming to be bis wife
blond, vuIgsr looking woman' said
dreep.
Yes Sizes 10 there now talking TO my
wife.
Well, sir, II you'll jus. let on that you
didn't see me this evening. I'll be grateful.
I'm tired nov. and / don't want TO see
Ihs, woman, ut least not tonight. Please
say that I'm not here aud wont be back |
till tomorroV.
So Green .lunk of to bed. and the |
blond womsn vas sent away, rromisips tc
sail agsin. In the morning Mr.. Wilkins
'ound Green's bed uprumplsd. Ga the
,overlet wss q new lea sEer whip. With q
Yard inscribed: "For Tommy. Goodby."
The Wilkinses never saw or heard OF him
'gsiu, and Mrs. wilkins never knes that
10 hsd come home shat night With the
,hsnge s8d the ticket.
always knew he was scamp. she ssid
proudly. | knew he'd run away. and he
lid.
Well, | don't blame him. unused vii
rims. lighting bis pipe and smiling OF the
memory OF The blond woman With the
jswelry. I'd run away my
elf under the same circumstances.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-06

WILL CAIN ILL-Mr. William Cain. of the National Bank of Ari zona, Is i'll with typhoid fever.
 "A WAITING TELEGRAM-Tele grams have been received at the West ern Union telegraph office for B. Mil Ter and w. H. Lash
 NEW NOTARIES.- S.-Notarial com missions were issued yesterday to G A. Mintz of Phoenix. and II. J. Gun ningham of Wilcox.
 TO SING ON EASTER. Mrs. Viviar Palmer Hamilton will render sol, at the morning service at the Christian church on Easter Sunday.
 A TRUSTEES BOND.-The bond oi Lloyd B. Christy as trustee for Percy Scoville in the sum of $6.0O0, was ap' proved and filed in the district cour yesterday.
 A BLUE ROCK SHOOT-gThe Phoe. nix Gun clubs blue rock shoot will take place as usual this afternoon al 3 o'clock. Several visiting sportsmer will be on hand to shoot.
 PUMPS ARE IN.-Mr A. C. Me Queen. who has charge of the $. J Murphy ranch at Mesa. said yesterday that the new pumps for his big wells are all in place and will be ready to test early next week.
 READY FOR EASTER.-Next Sun day will be Easter, and the court house plaza is all ready for the oc- casion. IL is arrayed in a wealth of bright colors. the flower beds never looking brighter or more attractive.
 SHEEP AND CATTLE.-Nine cars of sheep were sent north yesterday over the s. F., r. & r. railroad, their destination being Los Angeles. SeV- eral carloads of feeders were received from local points in the north for val ley pastures.
 NEW CORPORATION. Articles of incorporation of the World Finance company were filed with the county recorder yesterday. The capital stock is $5O0,O00. and the incorporators are Edward T. LeClair, H. w. Farnam and J. w. Powers of Minneapolis.
 SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS HERE.-Marion Lawrence, Prof. H. NJ. Hamill. Mrs. H. NJ Hamill, Rev. B w. Spillman and Prof. F. O. EXcell, members of the ocean to ocean In ternational Sunday school delegation, arrived over the Santa Fe and are stopping at the Hotel Adams
 BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS The roof is being put on the new Talbot and Martin property. corner Second avenue and Adams street. The eXca- VatiOn for the new Winters building Is about completed, and the founda- ton was put in yesterday for the Stroud building adjoining the Hoff- man. Business blocks grow up in Phoenix while you wait.
 A HORSE DONNA horse hitched to a buggy and standing in front of the M X r. office, was taken sick sud
Arizona republican., 1901-04-06

on the tower, started to get on tJ2 of it. when the horses became frighteneI and jumped. lIhe tower tipped over and Pritchard made jump, clearing the wreck but spraining his ankle. Chambers, the driver, was less fort unate, and before he could be pulled from the entanglement he sustained a fracture of his collar-bone.
 A FRIENDLY REMEMBRANCE Mr. Harry Friedman, who is conscien- ciously observing the feast of the pass over, last evening presented the Repub- lican force with a liberal quantity of unleaVened bread and a fine bottlr Of port wine, both of which were received with thanks and put where they would do the most good
 BENJAMIN HARRISON.-At the high school on Friday morning Rev. Dr. Halsey gave talk on Benjamin Harrison Harrison, like nearly every one of our presidents, owed much to the influence of a noble Christian mother. His early life was spent on a farm as boy of all work. Life was no joke to him. but a stern reality, and he faced it with manly courage. His favorte author was Sir Walter Scott. A poor Gin purse) young lawyer he fought his way to the top. He was always a partisan, but after his death, democrats vied with repub- lcans in paying loving tribute to his worth. It was Champ Clark. the dem ocratic wit of the house. who said of Harrison: The truth is his best eulogy." As a soldier Harrison was the comrade and friend of his men, who called him Lit tie Ben" AS a Christian he was respected in camp. in home and in the White House He was a stu dent all his life long. The speaker referred to the late Prof. Floyd N. Loveland as also illustrat- ing in his life the true American Chris tian manhood, and closed by a quota ton from Harrison describing the model American home-the place where are born patriotic devotion and unselfish service.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-06

Twenty per cent discount on all street hats.
 SCHOFIELD.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-06
SEA FOOD.

Ocean Fish every day at Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-06
lave You a Cow ?
OUR TRADE WINNER

WE DON'T sell cows, but we have number of things in our store that Ie good to have in the neighborhood a COW. We have churns, milk pans, hlk strainers, dairy pails. butter pulds. butter paper, milk skimmers liry <hermome ters. butter paddles, liter jars, butter bowls, milk cans. e., etc. Aspinwall Double Motion Barrel biirns are the best-because they turn the quickest and run easier An any other churn made. Prices hge from SS.jO to S11.5O. We sell the ipinwall We also have a line of 5nmon Barrel Churns. I've have Stone Churns, gal, Sl.00; kal. $1.25; 1 gal. $l.5O; gal. $1.I5. I've have Tin Churns from Sl.25 to &5 and Cedar Churns at $2.25 and butter Paper, 5CO sheets for Csc. Butter Moulds from 2Oc to 45c. Butter Bowls. wood. from 15c to 65c tone Milks Pans. F gal, 15c; l gal. l; gal.. soc.
 sfn MIX Pans from 1Oc to SOc. {ilk Strainers from 1Oc to 60c. (ill<s Fails from 15c to 95c. ltlk Cans from 15c to 65c. Blk Skmmers, 5c and 10c. hiry Thermometers. 20c. ars. from 1 to F gallons. 25c per lon.
 burn Dashers. 25c.
 utter Paddles. 10c.
 pller Calf Welners. 25c. SJc and i0c. Vfler Calf Weaners, 3Jc. 4Oc and 45c. Mart Measures. graduated. 10c.
 large variety of China Cream and IEP1tchers from 10c to $200.
 vidsons Cash Store for Bargains.
 Wilson's Cash Store for Hardware.
 udson's Cash Store for Guns and
 11lnition.
 ,V1dsons Cash Store for Lamps and
 oware.
 Wilson's Cash Store for Stoves and
 Ses.
 Nldson's Cash Store for Tents and
 on Covers.
 Wilson's Cash Store for Thread
 Xaseline.
 Nidson's Cash Store for Crockery
 $ranite Ware.
 ldson's Cash Store for Cutlery
 ilverware.
 dson's Cash Store for low prices
 fir treatment.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-06

For the best breakfast, lunch or din- her go to the Maison Dore, F North Center street
Arizona republican., 1901-04-06

Every great fortune had its first foundation laid in small savings. Mar shall Field began work as a clerk in a small retail dry goods store. Today he is one of the greatest merchants in America. He saved something every day. Then he put his savings in a sav- lngs bank. where they drew interest. Why not initiate Fields example by putting your savings in The Home Saw ings Bank?
Arizona republican., 1901-04-06
Local Daily Weather Report of The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair; warmer. Data for A hours ending p. m. yes-
Arizona republican., 1901-04-06

Don't fail to see the Coronado Tent City Display now on exhibition in the Santa Fe ticket office window. Drop in and ask for information from the Coronado agent now in tne city.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-06

Maximum temperature, T; minimum temperature, go. Average relative humidity, 2S per cent. Total precipitation, O. Character of day-Clear.
 WILLIAM G. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-06
LAYING HENS WANTED,

We are paying fifty cents apiece for laying hens, one to two years old. Any breed but must be healthy.
 Golden Wing Ranch, opposite camp meeting grounds, McDowell road. City office, Room 3l7 Fleming block Tele- phone 2731.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-06
FOR SALE. One ledaef wood HOtStiB0 Works

good as new, double reversible drum 4 feet inches in diameter and 10X12 engine, with 45 horse power boiler and about 1000 feet 5s-inch wire cuble. H. l.. GEORGE, Phoenix, A. T.
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-06
Thirty-Fifth Encampment. C. A. R..

Thirty-Fifth Encampment. C. A. R.. Cleveland, Ohio, September 10-l4, 1901. Dates of sale, September 5 and 6. Rate, $67.S5. Return limit to Chi cago September 15. Return limit to Chicago may be extended to October 9th by payment of fee of 50 cents in Cleveland. Return limit west of Chi cago, sixty days from date of sale.
 For full particulars call on or addLess
 G. E. SULLIVAN, Agent.
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-06
SANTA FE EXCURSIONS.
Excursion Rates to the East

For the meeting of the United Society of Christian Endeavor, Cincinnati, July 6-l0, 1901. Round-trip tickets will be sold from Flagstaff June 30 and July l, at rate of S64.e5, going limit continuous passage commencing date of sale. Return limit sixty days after date of sale. Stopovers allowed west Missouri river.
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-06
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the assessment roll of Coconino County Arizona, for the year 1901 has been delivered to me, according to law, and it is now on file in my office for public in- spection. The Board of Equalization will meet at the office of the Board of Supervisors of said county on Monday, July 1. 1901, atil o'clock a. m
 HARRY c. HIBBEN,
 Clerk of Board of Supervisors.
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-06
rrienniaI Conclave. Knights Te

Triennial Conclave. Knights Templar. Louisville, Ky. August 27-30, 1901. Dates of sale, August 20 and 2l. Rate, $67.85. Return limit to Chicago may be extended to September l6 on pay ment of 50 cents extra at Louisville. Tickets limited west of Chicago sixty days from date of sale.
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-06
National Education Association.

Detroit, Mich., July 7-l2, 1901. Dates of sale July l and ?. Rate from Flag staff, $67.55. Going limit, July 8; re- turn limit, July l5, which may be ex- tended to September lst by paying a fee of 50 cents at Detroit.
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-06
Grand Lodge of E1ks.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 25, 1901. Dates of sale, July l7 and IS, at rate of s63.l5. Going limit ten days. Final limit sixty days from date of sale.
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-06
Baptists' Youne Peoples Vnion

Of America, Chicago, July 25-2S, 1901. Dates of sale, July 20 and 2l. Rate, $6l.O5. Return limit, sixty days from date of sale.
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-06

Ladies' calling cards, in the correct styles, printed in the latest copper-plate script at this office.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-19
The Teacher snubbed mis-. corerr,.

A good story is being told about
Miss Marie Corelli and the proprie-
tress Of a seminary for young ladies'
at Standardization. 1t is said that
when staying on one occasion at
Shakespeare's native town Miss
Corelli happened to be residing just
opposite to the school and found the
continual piano practice of the pupils
jar on her nerves and interfere with
her work. Accordingly she decided
to write to the principal and penned
u polite note asking that lady if she
would kindly order the windows clos
ed when the young ladies were play
ing, as the music was rather distract
ing and disturbed her in her compost
tion. 1t so happened, however, that
the good lady Yves no admirer of Miss
Corelli's work and Immediately sent
a curt reply, saying that if she
thought the practicing would stop
the composition of another work like
"The Sorrows of Satan" she would eft
once order 20 more pianos,-Interna
tional Courier,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-19
TREATING SANDY SOIL.
How to Make II Available for Gar
deninG Purpoaes mt a Compara-
lively Small Expense.

Soil of somewhat sandy charac-
ter, although excellent for garden
purposes on account of warmth, eass
of manipulation and quiclness o re-
spending to fertilizer applications,
has the one great fault of allowing
moisture, and plant foods with it, to
escape to the lower strata by leach
ing much faster than II often desir-
able. This fault is most apparent
when the soil does not contain much
decaying vegetable matter (carbon),
and nence may be remedied by abur-
dant applications of barnyard ma
nure. This course is naturally an ex-
pensive one, and a good dressing of
clay can often be made more effect
i've in correcting the deficiencies of
sandy soils and at the same time to
add the element of potash, which is
often deficient in such soils. The
clay can be put on the land during
the fall and winter, at any time when
most convenient, and the frost will
act on and pulverize it. A market
gardener stated that he is able to
tell to a yard, by the looks of his
crops, where the clay was put, and
the ground that has had several
dressings always grows better straw
berries and vegetables than that
which has had no clay applied. Land
thus treated holds moisture better,
the clay taking it from the dew and
rain, and retaining it much better,
thus absorbing more juices of the
manure used than the undressed land.
For mixing with light loans clay is
usually of great value, and so it is
used in the same way with manure
or leaf mold for growing melons, etc,
which like stiff soils, but in either
case it should be such as has become
nmeliorated by exposure to the
weather. Some gardeners have too
stiff and unworkable kind of clay,
and need the lighter material, but
the remedy in their case lies the
other way. Road scrapings, leaf rak-
ings and rubbish heap ingredients
properly and continuously employed
will soon effect an improvement
Agricultural Epitomist.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-19

peas. An encouraging feature noted
in Canada is that wherever the aphis
occurred it was attacked by para
site enemies, the most vigorous of
these being the small orange larvae
of species of diplosis-minute mag
gots-which suck the juice out of
the body of the aphis.
The brush and cultivator" method
of fighting the pea louise is accepted
as the most generally effective. For
this it is necessary that the peas be
planted in rows, and when the in
sects are noticed the vines are
brushed backward and forward with
a good pine switch in front of cul-
tivator drawn by single horse. In
this manner the plant lice are COW
cred up as soon as they fall to the
ground, and large proportion of
them are destroyed.
Peas sown late or on poor ground
sustain most damage. The pea aphis
is sketched many times enlarged.