davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-06-22

them could be omitted. Once he under took to make the story Cf Thompson the subject of a play, but the obstacle of multiplicity of incidents again presentsd itself.
 Thompson recently reopened com munication with him and told him that an agreement had btvn made to bring out a book containing the tale of hls wanderings and desired that Mir Bur nett contributr at least chapter to 1t. II requested that his old clothes be sent him. Yesterday, in response to an urgent request, MT, Burnett boxed the suit carefully and shipped it fof the east. where it will be on exhibi- tion at the Grand Army encampme nt of the C. A. R. in Cleveland. Ohio.
 Hugh Thompson Is now living in Van Vert county. Ohio, surrounded by l. atives. frisnis. his latest family Cha knows nothing of any othe) enjoying the tail-end of an eventful career, the events of which he knows but little of. and thankful that h. is an integral part of a governm nt that marks cen the sparrows fall.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-22

IL took several weeks of time and sev- era, volumes of testimony to satisfy the United States nsion bureau tha, "Old Reliable" was the Identical sol Gier who had enlisted iG Company II, Fifteenth Ohio volunteer infantry in 1862, and who was last reported wounded and missing in batt'e o' Chickamauga, Sept mber 10, lS63" bu; conviction finally entered the files of that bureau and the military history of Hugh Thompson was. in SO far as his discharge was concern d, made by r., reaction.
 The life of Hugh Thompson from tn. battle of Chickamauga until April. lSSS, would, if written. fill good sized book Tn first caring of his mind came in 1871, when he found himsel" on d road in the cCal regions of Illi- nois, and he was there making in- quiri $ as to the whereabouts of h,s regiment from which he insisted h. had E,com separated only the day b'. fore. But he could not tell the regs msnt.
 The guvernm mt agent traced him back from that point to the latter part of 1865, as an escaped or liberated pa tieni from eithsr prison 0. asylum. wandering instinctive'y north, rcach- ing the iron regions of northern Mich- lgan. the lumber camps Of Wisconsin. tn mines of the northern peninsula and the prairles of the far west. oc.
 asionally having lucidity enough tc marry, main for time. forget and wander un leaving a trail of g:ass widows and semi-orphans behind him but all the time conscious of the fact that he was somebody from sone- Wher with a faulty ar dis ased nem- ory that utterly fai'Cd to inform hilr of his name or whence he srraug.
 When found in No Mans Land" he wore a suit of clothes tha; for patch q and ,yariegatcd colCrs would have won first prize against the coat of Jacob.
 Mr. Burnett bought Thompson q new suit and retained his old ones.
 After the identity ot Thompson was established Mir Burnett was b-sought by Grand Army posts to put the story of Thompson's wanderings in a book and he received assurances of sup- srriptions which would hay. neited him not less than Sl0.OOO He a ,uaIjy began wo'k supon 1t, but the story was sp crowded with interesting incidents. All of th5m could not be included in a work of reasonable size ana none of
Arizona republican., 1901-06-22
< 4 4 4 4 < < < 4 < <
g|g'g|||sggg'gg|gggNsg g'g|| ? Personal Mention.

Bertha A Little >eft last night for Prescott.
 Miss Ada Lee Orme vii! go to Iron Springs in a few days.
 Mrs Ben snider of Congress Junction is at the Hotel Adams.
 Joseph P. Mann of San Francisco is registered at the Ford hotel.
 Con O'Keefe is at ,he Commercial ho- tsI. registering frob Hermosilo.
 Roscoe Cornell of Globe was in the city yesterday, a guest of the Hotel Adams
 Mr. and Mrs Isaac T. Stoddard ar rived here yesty rday morning and are guests of the Hotel Adams.
 Mir. Ernest Hall will go to Wicken- burg July !. where he win talk a po- sition with Postmaster Geo. F.. San Gers.
 Arturo Morales and Jose Maria Yri- goyen Df GuaYmas and Hcrmosillo were .herc y.sterday. guests of the Hotel Ad- ans.
 Mrs. w. R. Gray Kirkland and Mr. and Mrs Thone ana J. l.. Munds of Prescott registered at the Commercial hotel yesterday.
 A F.. Cohoon of Washington. D. C.. q member of the geological survey now working near Pr s,ott ia in the city a guest of the HCtc! Adams.
 C. P. Stay of Chleago. D. II. Wilson of Philadelphia and k. J. Hill of nil- waukee. travelling men. spent yester- day in Phoenix. guests of the Hotel Ad- ans.
 X. ". Upson, wifi and two children wer" expected to arrive from the east on this morning s train. MT. Ups3n ha been here since garly in the spring and cxpects-to make Phoenix h!g permaner { residence.
 w. l.. Duden and Frank R. Carford ci Los Angel g, A. NJ. Hcinemanr of san Francisco. II. A. Identle of Mil waukCe. NJ. Grider of Kansaa City. b. J. Shea of roms and Albert r Coltun of Florence registered at the Conner cial hotel yesterday
Arizona republican., 1901-06-22

You may as well expect to run a steam engine without water as to find an active, energetic man with torpid liver, and you may know that his liver is torpid when he does not relish his food or feels dull and lansuid after eat ing, often has headache and sometimes dizziness. A few doses of Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will restore his liver to it's normal func- tions. renew his vitality. improve his digestion and make him feel like a new man, Price % cents. Samples free at Eivey X Hu!ett's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-22

ing to that record; Discharged. Sep Jemb-r l9. lS6S
 From September l9. 1863, until April ?, lSSS, there was a hiatus, no, only in the records of the war department as regards Hugh Thompson. but in the life of that soldier. By what strange. lucky or unlucky. gCCd or evil chance claims meet and clash together in the U. <. pension bur au Is in itself mex piainable, perhaps only under standabl,, by the higher order of theosophists. but true it is that many puzzles ar solved and many mysteries cleared of their clouds in that greatest of all evidences of governmental recognition of ratriO- tism the pension bureau. Ani so it was, from what might seem tp be | wire touched by Natures unknown that the record of Hugh Thompson was, completed in the war departm anL twenty-five years after he had baen report by his comrades as lying dead on the gory field of famous Chickamauga.
 In lSNI Judge Burn tt, then a special agent pf the interior depa rtment, started out from the capital city with several cases of Hugh Thompsons in his official trunk, the principal sus pie ion attaching to thess cases being "r conspiracy to defraud the governm nt by and through false perSonation. This particular Hugh Thompson who wes last seen. dead on the battlefield. was not known or considered in any Wa as part or parcel of tha suspected d bunch, but in the course Of tn inves- tsatiOn uf the others the govern ment agent following blind tI-a T stumbled upon the story of lost soldier one who did not know his own nam, the organization with which he had s"rv q. the state h hailed from, nor any part of his life prior tp 1871. He only knew that he hal been soldier. Pursuing one of several clues. each of which promised interesting r. suits and each of which when follow q tp an end revealed complete story in itself. the agent eventually taught up with the lost soldier who was located in southwestern Kansas He was driving typical W stern express wagon that took him frequently into No Mans Land" and he was known all along his chosen route as old i;eliab'e.' This mi witless broken down old soldier, was taken bacl; by the agent to Van Vert county, Ohio wh hsre, without previous notice h was ushered into an annual meet of the Fifteenth Ohio volunteer regiment. Company II. or the remnants of it, oc- cupiel a portion of the largs csnven tion hall. and as "Old Reliable" with the old-timc martial spirit stirred with in him marched down the middle aisle there began hum If voices that cul- minated in cries of Little Hughw "B By Cracky. That is Little Hugh,'
 It was Little Hugh sure enough.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-22
A STRANGE STORY
The Part Played in it by Phoenix
 Gentleman.

For fifteen years, until yesterday, Justice J. M. Burnett has had in his possession one of the most curious garments ever worn by man. lt is a coat patched upon patch of many colors until tha texture is in places nearly an inch thick. There Is also d pair of mlttens similarly patched and d pair of ovsra'ls. How he em- parked in the seCoud-hand clothing business is told in the following strange story:
 Enlisted September I, 1862. Wounded and missing in battle of 'hickamauga, September l9 lS6S."
 From the latter date until April 2, 1888. the above record was all of the military history the war department records contained as ,o Hugh Thomp- son of Company H Fifte enth Ohio volunteer infantry. On the End of April, lSSS there was added the follow
Arizona republican., 1901-06-22

If troubled with rheumatism give Chamberlain's Pain Balm trial. II will not cost you d cent if it does no good. One application will relieve the pain. IL also cures sp'alns and bruises In one third the time required by any other treatment. Cuts, burns. frost bites, quinsy, pains in the side and chest glandular and other swellings are quickly cured by applying it. Ev- cry bottle warranted. Price, 2j and 50 cts. Flvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-22

Cuba should know that the longer it stands there looking at t the worse It Is going to taste
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-02

Der Nteoergeporfene itteb einen
Slu6 aus, unb bur6 oas netenoe See
la6ter Der &dmerdoen nod mebr, Qls
iber ben StOB ielbft eraiirnt, ipruns
er duf. rib ben Sdbel aus Der S9eibe
uno itiir5te auf &onrab los. Der elite
raid CUR Waup surid, lanste nit Sc
oanteni6neIe feline 8ugslbii9ie berab
uno itelte ii9 in entf9tofensr 9al.
tung, ben !9abn bes @eidpfes ipans
nenb, ben &eitern seeenIber.
nWer es BON Sud paet!" rtef er,
pbieie urme 5rau ferner nod gu dngs.
itigen, ober ibr fred 9epalt dn3utbun,
benz i6ieBe id cine &ugeI ourd bic
8ruit."
Die S~ran5pIen la6ten uno Gonrdo,
oeffen Mutb iie i'm @ruupe adtsten,
piiroe entpaffnet porben unb NIT
itrem SpOtte bupOngetpmmen ieiu,
penn ni6t jener Reiter, ben er Supor
gu 8oDen gepOrfen, iein 9iitol auf ibn
abgefeuert bate, als iia eben Ginige
ani9idten, ibm bic Suselbi6ie gu
entreiben.
&pnrab purbe tobtenbluB, lieb bas
Setpebr iinten. fubr nit beiben SGuoeu
mad Der SteIe bin, mo Die &usel in
feline 8ruf eei9laeen, sriff pann
taumelnb in Der 2uft berum, als iube
er einen 9esenitanD, UNI ii4 oarun
feitoubdlten, uno einen ipebmitbisen
9lid uuf Die SDrIteriu perfsnb, REF
er: rNun belize Sud Soft = i9 tanH
niht mebr - ppr meinen Qasen pirb
es Na6t!" S9per fiel er baun gu.
Soben unb feline @lieoer nabmen bic
itarre lnbepegli6teit elmer 2ei9e an.
Gprtebu1sfoIgt.) !.
Sc gibt quite unb bDie Santen, bic
i4limmiten aber iinb unitreitis: uMsi.
ne Sante - Seine Sante!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-02

man iit nit ibm erIaubt, Dis Sale
sIeih ms YIut iaste. War WDrib
bari6 uno srpb, 10 madten ibn bic
5rdnSoien i'm idlimmiten Sale gum
9efangenen, uno i9 - i6 made ibn
pieoer fret"
nWie? Sbr tonntet base"
rssu Sbetla, ieber Sffiaier tbut benz
~anoeren, unb lit bteIer Mnbere audi lpie
i6 elm 8eteran, ettpas suIieb, uno elm
9utes Wort finbet ia iiberbies falt imz
mer einen guten Srt."
80 Batter, 10 eilt", bat 5bstla;
bod f6onet @u6 unb febrst bulo
surid; benin bier, einiam unD ~psrlais
Zen. pd6it meme Ansit NIT jeoem
Stunoenidlase." -
Der ersraute Sffi5ier bisb nun ben
Sortgebilfen binter ibm bic Sbiiren
i1lieBen uno gu Sauie bleiben, oann
umarmte er bic So4ter, empfabl ibr
ipieDerbolt 8ottpertrauen unb Sdf=
Jung, uno peripra9, balo suriidSus
tebren. @inise Mtnuten oarauf ga
lpppierte er auf flintem RoB bapon
unb balb Oerbanten bic Sufi4lGse in
Der Na9t.
SOlange S6efld ben S4atten bss
9aters our1 ben MOnoIdein i9ueben
lab, blidte ie ibm mad, uno Dds
Wort nSobtentrun3", bas hires
RnGblein uni6ulo pprbin ausseiprus
aea, fiel uls cine bunse, i9redlide
4bnuns auf ibre Seele.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-02

ii6 balb elmer Sbnma6t nabe neben
ibrem tleinen 4rbeitstii66eH auf
einen Stub nieoer.
Die Waeb bra6te Seller unb Be-
fed, unb ais nun auf elm Yaar reins
li9 sebedten Sii6sn talter @ilbbras
ten, i60nes peibes 9rpt unb elm paar
NIT altem Weine eefiiIte Gteintriiys
erIdisnen, meinten Die 3eiter, bas lei
auSupiel Gbre, fi1ten einen Der blant
.aepuBten 5innernen 8e6er unb bieben
bic aufmertiame @irtbin 8eideiD
tbun.
Ibetla erbpb ii9, unb trant auf bus
Wobl aaer ipaderen &rieser, bic auber
Sdlu6tenmutb audi Gbre unb Sus
geno betpGbren. Damn piini6te tie,
bab oas I6lihte Mabl ibnsn muneen
mDse uno ben Simmel i'm Stiusn ans
flebenb, tpenoste lie ii6 abermals gum
9eben.
Wieber tpurbs ibr Der Weg pertres
ten unb NIT begebrliden 9sbdrben
uno 8liden luben Tie Die Geiter elm,
tbeil on benz S9mauie gu nebmen.
oils iie iih ftrdubts, sos mon iie unter
iiiben i9mei6elnosn Wprten, bod nit
Sepalt, an bic SafsI. sic itieb sineu
gepreBten Seufser aus, unb imtarrte,
feft bas aino an fia Siebenb, bilfsz
flebenb mad oben.
2Gnser tonnte &pnrab ni6t on iid
balten. S9On felt einiseu Minutsn
baltic er in trampfbafter aufregung
bic Sduite. Ri6t beba6t, bab er dllein
gegen einise 5ipanais SOloaten ni9ts
dussuri4ten permDse, trat er raid an
bic 2afel unb itieb ben Hsiter, Der
bic 5Oriterin umfansen belt unb gu
ii& uuf ben Stubl Sieben polts, 10
trdftig ppr bic Yruit, DuB bieier bas
9lei4gepidt perlOr unO gu 9obeu
fiel.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03
ASTROLOGY AT HOME.
OR, HOROSCOPE-CASTIN MADE
| EASY.
BY Charlotte De Barsy.

Third Lesson-The Signs of the 70
diac.
These signs being the "frst essen
tials' in casting Tor preparing) of hor-
oscopes, we must finish giving a brief
description of the peculiar properties
of each of them before proceeding
farther in our systematic study. In
this lesson, the illustration in our pre-
ceding article will be used again, as
it will fix in the minds of the'sreaier,
the respective position of the II Signs
Remember:
Aries. Taurus, Gemini, represent the
Spring Season"
Cancer, Leo, Virgo, the Sumner
Libra, Scorpio, Sagittarius, the
Fall"
Capricorne, AQuarius, Pisces, the
Winter
Libra CThe BaIanceD
This It'll sign of the Zodiac, also call
ed THE Scales" exerts its influence
from September % to October u.
Those born during this period are at
fieted with an almost unconquerable
timidity and difidence that will inter-
fere most seriously with their success
in life, especially in those days when
daring is such an essential element of
recognition. On that account, the sub
iects of Libra will have reached their
thirtieth year and met with grave re-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03
Industrial improvements.

Preparations are still being made at
Benwood for the Wheeling Steel and
iron Company's new tube mill and
large force of men are engaged in the
work The excavations for the big
sewer will soon be completed. The
ditch is at present twenty feet deep
and eight feet wide, and extends from
Main street to the river. Men are at
work walling the ditch with brick 1t
is the intention to have numerous
smaller sewers leading from this one
ITO carry off the drainage. The sewer
from the dump at the steel plant and
the gas mains are to be taken up and
located in different places. a big
force of laborers are now excavating
for the foundation for gas producers.
Ut will be necessary to dig a trench ten
feet deep, twenty feet wide and $50
feet long
The new tube works will occupy all
of the eompany's available ground
south of Eighth street between Main
street and the piYer bank, extending
over an area of 300 by 400 feet Work
has not yet been started on any of the
proposed buildings.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03

cept the blast furnace, which ie being
repaired and has been out Of blast for
some time. The furnace when COM
pleted will be modern in every way
and will add much to the output of the
iron. The furnaces have been in oper-
alton for many years.
The Bellaire Bottle Co. has all the
factory on excep- the large tank furn-
ace, which will resume in a short time.
The company has made number OF
repairs during the shutdown.
This city is still leading in the in
dustrial way, and almost all of the
mills are in operation.
Rodefer Bros. glass factory is work.
ing every day. The work on the new
addition has beer. somewhat impeded
by the weather during the last few
weeks.
The Bellaire Stove Co. was busily
engaged last week in all departments.
The Suburban Brick Company was
in operation all last week.
Anderson Brothers foundry is work
ing every day.
The Century Glass Company has it's
factory on in full
The Crystal glass works at Bridge
port, have had their upper plant on in
full all week, and it is expected that
the lower part of the factory will re-
sumo this week, of the first of the fol-
lowing week. The lower factory has
not been on for several months.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03

are mostly employed by milkmen, ped
oilers and small farmers, and a society
for the improvement of the breed has
just been formed.
The Alis Engine Company, of Mil
waukee, has agreed with the 2,700 en-
ployes upon a fifty-seyen hour week
until May IS, 1901, when tifty-four
hours will be a week S work, with time
and one-half for overtime.
The steel manufactures Of the Unit
ed States, which two decades ago Were
in their infancy to-day control the
markets Of the world and dictate either
directly or indirectly the prices OF iron
and steel in all countries.
The Retail Meat Dealers Protective
Association of Cincinnati, has resolved
to seek the aid of all retail merchants
associations in enforcing the demand
that the wholesale butchers stop sell
ing meat direct to consumers.
The labor commissioners Of North
Carolina report that the wages of
mechanics in that State increased A
per cent in the last year, but that the
workers received but slight benefit
from the advance in wages because OF
a proportionate increase in the cost of
living.
The will of the late Oswald Often
dorfer, principal owner of the New
York Stats Zel,ung, shows that he
died with resentment in his heart
against all his union employees. because
one union in his office won a strike.
One of the unusual provisions of this
will is a bequest of $4,000 to the en-
ployes of the Stats Zeitung. Mr.. OF
tendOrfer has, however, carefully bar
red from participation in the bequeSt
all the union workmen in the employ
of the newspaper. Many years ago
there was a strike in the Office that
gave Mr.. Ottendorfer a great deal OF
trouble. The union won, and the news
paper has been union office ever
since: but there is a clause in the will
limiting the benefciaries to those en-
ployes whose salaries or wages shall
have been voluntarily fixed and adj
iusted by the trustees of the Stats
Zeitung.
Over in Germany, according to a
consular report, the municipal savings
banks have adopted novel method
for inducing the laboring classes and
small shopkeepers to save their
money. Instead of requiring deposit
tors to bring their money to the
bank, collectors go about once a week,
usually on pay days, to their places
of occupation or their homes to col
lect it. This system reaches the poor
est class of the people and those who
would be least likely to save anything
from their wages unless they were
thus urged to do so. During the past
year, in one city, the receipts amount
ed to s176,270, deposited by 5,799 per-
sons, which was an average OF s905S
per capita. Amang these were IA
persons who deposited an average of
II cents a week; 1857 who deposited
an average of % cents; 1870 an aver
age of AZ cents: 973 an average of
II cents; 1874 averaged So cents; 604
averaged s1.19, and 357 averaged s2.3S
week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03
WORLD OF LABOR.
India has 516,7O0 acres of tea.

1ndla mas 5lb,lU0 acres or tea.
Germany sends beer to China.
France has one woman lawyer
Cairo, Egypt, has two cotton mills.
Kansas Legislature has 3S lawyers.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, has $500 Unionists
There is no such thing as a cork
leg.
Lake Erie fisheries employ 3,728 per-
sons.
London makes 1000 tons of soap
weekly.
Charleston is to have a 4,OOO-acre
tea farm.
Duluth is to have a municipal free
labor bureau.
Montana printers want a State
printing plant.
Michigans salt output in 1900 was
5000, 900 barrels.
Coruna, Mich, furniture workers get
rs cents day.
Philadelphia makes 80 per cent. of
our ingram carpet.
Florida papers report that the lob
ster is disappearing.
The Kansas Legislature is consider
ing a Labor Arbitration bill.
New York is to have cooperative
bakeries and provision shops
On May / fifty thousand machinists
will demand the nine-hour day.
Last year 337 ,S3S, 900 white fish fry
were liberated in the greater lakes.
North Carolina has $1,000 unionists
The pastor of the First NJ. E. church
addressed the Duluth Trades Assem-
bly,.
Tomato growers in Upton county,
Ind, will demand $3.50 a ton next sea-
son.
The union printers of Toledo are to
purchase only -four bearing the union
label.
The exports of paper from this
country in 1900 amounted to about ST.
100000. o..
At Omaha the Walters Union was
not restrained from issuing boycott
circulars. 81.
The beer drivers have donated $500
to the Building Fund of the Brooklyn
Labor Lyceum. ,ta-
\ Kansas City coal dealer was fined
81 and costs for using a five-eighths
bushel measure.
All the soap manufacturers in Chi
cago have adopted the union label on
their soap wrappers.
The demand for automobiles is so
immense. it is said. that all factories
are behind with their orders.
One woman in every ten men
worked for wages fifty years ago. but
now the ratio is one to four.
In Sweden it has been decreed that
separate car must be provided on
suburban night trains out to Stock
holm for the sole accommodation of
intoxicated persons.
at Pittsburg the minimum wages
paid to timers and cornicemen is %
cents an hour for nine-hour day, or
1925 a day. The lowest wages under
the new scale will be s2.77 a day.
The tailors' strike recently started
at Los Angeles has been terminated
by the agreement of all tailoring es-
Establishments involved to increase the
wages of their men from $3.50 to $3.50
per week.
New louisville, Ark, has granted a
franchise to a telephone company, per-
| hitting it to charge 81 per month for
the use of all telephones; or $3.50 for
business telephones and S1.5O for pri-
waite residences
In Belgium there are more than So
600 dogs used for draft purposes. They