davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-17
sAss BALL.

National
 Pittsburg g, Boston 1. St. Louis 0, Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati 2, New York 2. Chicago |, Brooklyn 2. Arersean < Boston ?, Cleveland 5.
 Chicago g, Philadelphia 4.
 Baltimore 5, St. Louis 6.
 Washington 8, Detroit 13. californiz
 Los Angeles 6. Sacramento 5. Oakland 8, San Francisco IF.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-17

Don't forget us-McDaniel { Wis wald, Naco. Everything that is re. treshing. II
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-17

FOR sALE-Upright piano $1o0. Inquire at Raub's bicycle store ID
 Johnson block. e iv'
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-17

FOR RENT-Four-room house, for merlv occupied by Stag Club. back of Catholic Church. Apply Bank of Bis- ' s~ - - .f 7-11-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-17

FOR sALe cHEAP-Thrss.room house. bath room and clotheo closet Furnfshed or unfurnished. Fos par |ticulars inquire st American BakeH. :.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-17

wAM1rp-P,suters and paastesers
 |by the Copper Quesn Ccnsond.fed
 Cooper cenpany. Apply af Gym. nasiun BuildiAg. @. i-''' ''
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-17
A plEAsANT WEDDING

John r. Corning and Mics Phoebe ~.
 EdwsrSs Married st the Copper
 Queen Hetel
 A very pleasant wedding occurred in the beautiful parlors of the Copper Queen hotel last evening at S:3O o'clock. when Mr. John T. Corning and Miss Phoebe IT. Edwards were united in marriage Rev. H. W. etudley Of 6ciAted. xsGks.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-17
Popular Wants.

All ads for this column must oe ae- companisd by the cash.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-17

FOR SALG-0TaAd View lodpne nouea Inquire Swim salooa. I-s-u
The National tribune., 1902-01-02

That evening as the party sat in the
shadows of the oaks and hickories
| that ornament the yard, the men began
| to light their pipes and spin yarns be
fore retiring, when Mr.. Sp0oner joined
them with his pipe going. This was too
much for the widow, and seizing her bat
| tling stick" which had done good service
on many a wash day, she at once began
i to belabor the astOunded lawyer. giving
vent to her outraged feelings i'll such terms
as ''huzzy." you nasty thing, get out of
ny house. Come here in mems clothes,
will yes
Spooner's companions were on to the
Joke in a moment, and roared at the dis
comfiture of the lawyer, who had to seek
safety in fight. AT last some of them in
terpOsed and explained matters to the
iratc housewife; but she was incredulous
to the truth, and though she permitted
him to remain on the premises, he was
sent to the barn to sleep, while Griggs,
the real author of the mean prank, slept
sweetly and soundly in bed.
1t was with feelings Of mingled hope
and despair that George and his father
finally came in sight of the village of st.
Charles, nesting among the hills on the
banks of the turbid stream. Would they
leave the village in triumph or in ruin!
Was defeat or victory in store for them:
Their entry into the village was greeted
with shouts.
1t being court time, lawyers, witnesses
and clients had come from st. Louis, st.
Gepevieve and other places, until st.
Charles was crowded to its utmost.
Judges with the dignity of members of
the assizes, lawyers with wit, eloquencc
and learning, clients, wealthy and poor,
honest. shrewd, and rascals were on the
ground.
Almost the first man George McNair
saw was Peter La Boone.
The enemy is early in the field he
thought La Boone was talking with 4
fine-looking gentleman, whose dress was
the very pink of perfection and whose
suave manner and pleasing address was
captivating.
'There is the young man, Muldrom."
La Boone said in his wheezy husky voice.
The National tribune., 1902-01-02
Work of the Pension otficA.

The report OF certificates issued for the
week ended Dec. 81 shows:
Army invalid: Original, 2; increase, 101;
reissue 80; restoration, 2; renewal, 90; sup
Elemental, Z; duplicate, 10; accrued, 124.
Total, 30T.
Army widows, etc: Original, 40; reissue, 3;
renewal, 45; duplicate, 3. Total 93.
Navy iRyalidS: Increase L; accrued, 9.
Total, 3.
Navy widows, etc: Original, 1.
Old Wars-Invalids: Accrued, g.
Old Wars-Widows: Original, l.
Army inYalids (war with SPAIN: Original,
50.
Army widows, etc. Cwar with SPAIN:
Original, TO-
Navy invalids (war with SPAIN: origi-
nal, 1.
Navy widows. etc. (war with SPAIN: origl-
nal, 1.
Army invalids (act of June 81, 1890: origi-
nal 1S5; increase, 395; additional, 50; reis-
sue, %; renewal. 23; supplemental, 6; dupIi-
cate. 16; accrued, 176. Total 913.
Army widows, etc. (aet of June q, 1S90) !:
Original, 300; reissue, A; renewal, 1; dupH-
cate, >; accrued, 4. Total. 314.
Navy invalids (aet of June %, 1890: Origl-
nal, S: increase, 3; accrued, 4. Total, II.
Navy. widows, etc. (act Of June q, 1890:
Original. 3; duplicate. 1. Total, t.
Mexican War survivors: Increase, 5; reis-
sue, u; duplicate. 1; accrued, .. Total, 49,
Indian wars Qs32- Ac-
Indian wars uss2-1s4e)-widows: origl-
nal, 10.
Totals-original COG; increase, sos: adli-
rionai, 50: reissue, 81: restoration, 2; re-
newal. 81; supplemental 13; duplicate, SO;
accrued, S2S. Total, LAG
The National tribune., 1902-01-02
Government Employees in washington.

The following statistics were compiled
by request Of Senator Mcmillan, Chair
man of the Senate District Committee.
showing the number OF Federal employees
in Washington:
The total number of employees is 81
Cos, of whom 20,109 are males and 1896
females, divided as follows: Legislative,
963 males, 154 females: Executive, 19,109
males, 1910 females: Judicial, 81 males,
= females. The employees in detail are:
Legisative-Senate, officers and EN-
ployees, $50; House of Representatives
officers and employees, 272; Capitol po-
lice, 60; Library OF Congress, 367; United
States Botanic Garden. 2S.
Executiye-Executive Office, %; State
Department, 109: Treasury Department
5.547; War Department, 2711: Navy De
partment, 3,0T7; Postoffice Department
1049; Interior Department, 1872: Depart.
ment of Justice. PIP; Department Of Ag-
riculture, $50; Government Printing OF.
flee. 3.G91; Department of Labor, 81; Fish
Commission, 67; Interstate Commerce
Commission, 1873: Civil Service Commits.
sion. 81; Industrial Commission, II;
Smithsonian Institution, 800; Bureau OF
American Renublics, ID; local postof1ices
in District. G2S.
.JudiciaI-Supreme Court Of. the United
States, -; Court of Claims. q.
The National tribune., 1902-01-02
;OLFAX MARYLAND RYE
PERSONAL.

Nov. 2S Adi't-Gen. Thomas ]. Stewart
and Mrs. A. r. Weaver, of Philadelphia.
were married at Gen. Stewards residence.
Norristown. Pa. Owing to severe injuries
sustained by Gen. Stewart in a runaway
accident at Harrisburg three months ago,
the marriage was strictly private, only
members of the families being present.
Gen. Stewart is still confined to bed. The
marriage ceremony was performed by Rev.
]. W. Sayers, Chaplain of the Grand
Army of the Republic, longtime friend
of Gen. Stewart. The Adjutant-General
was previously married to Miss Rebeeea
W. Ashenfeiter, who died Dec 4, 1871
Gen. r. 4. Alger, Past Commander-in-
| Chief of the Grand Army of the Republic
and ex-Secretary Of War, has been serious
ly i'll for some time at his residence in
Detroit, Mich, and Dec. % submitted to
4 surgical operation for removal Of gall
stones. He rallied from this, and is now
believed to have passed the crisis.
The comrades everywhere viii be
pleased to learn of the appointment as
Pension Agent at Indianapolis, of Conn
rade \. o. Marsh, of Winchester. Ind,
partment of Indiana, G.. A. r., and
formerly a member Of Congress. Com
rade Marsh will be best remembered by
the veterans as the Chairman of the Com
mittee on School-books, which made very
exhaustive and excellent reports to sew
eral National Encampments.
Col. John Doniphan, who was for more
than 80 years prominent iR the Affairs of
Missouri as soldier, orator, lawyer ard
legislator, died at his home IN st. Joseph,
Dec. Q. His parents were Kentuekians,
sn. a lats.
cry. As boy, Col. Doniphan went to Mis-
souri,, learned the printers trade. read law,
and was admitted to the bar. He accom-
panied his uncle, Gen. a. w. Deniphan, in
his famous campaign during the Mexican
War. He was the first President of the
Western, Atchison Il st. Joseph Railroad,
served as Wing in the Missouri Legis-
lature, and was Liuetenant-C Colonel of the
39th Mo-, r.. NJ, till the end Of the war,
and after that served several terms in the
Missouri Legislature.
Gen. John G.. Bates, commanding the
| Department of the Missouri, with head
quarters at Omaha, has been mustered in
as member of Ransom Post, G. A. r,
of st. Louis, which includes among its
members some of the most prominent
army men in the country. Among those
who mustered in the General were sew
eral surviving members of the Missouri
delegation who went to the Chicago Con-
| vention that nominated Lincoln for Presi-
dent, pledged to the support of Edward
Bates, father of Gen. Bates. Edward
| Bates later became President Lineoln's
| Attorney-GeneraL. Gen. Bates served
| through the rebellion on Gen. Meade's
staff. He commanded brigade at San
tiago, and greatly distinguished himself
by capturing a large portion of the Span
ish EHe of intrenchments, which had a
powerfully hurryiug influence on the sur
render. He was afterward sent to the
| Philippines, where his successful negotia-
tons with the Sultan of Sulu showed him
to be as able a diplomat as soldier.
The National tribune., 1902-01-02

| when the stomach fails to properly digest
the food and it lies in the stomach fer.
menting, gases are formed which distend
the organ causing pressure on the heart
and lungs causing palpitation, irregularity
and shortness of breath.
| The danger from this condition is that
the continued disturbance of the heart
sooner or later may cause real organic
heart trouble and in fact frequently does
so.
Furthermore, poor digestion makes the
blood thin and watery and deficient in red
corpuscles, and this further irritates and
weakens the heart.
The most sensible thing TO do for heart
trouble is to insure the digestion and ASST
milNtion of the food.
| This can be done by the regular use after
meals of some safe, pleasant and effective
digestive preparation, like Stuart's Dyspep-
| sia Tablets which may be found at most
drug stores and which contain the neces-
sary digestive clements in pleasant con-
venent form.
| Thousands of people keep well and
vigorous by keeping their digestion per.
| feet by observing the rule of taking one
or two of these tablets after each meal
or at least after each hearty meal.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain u
s. r. pepsin. diastase from malt and other
natural digtstives which act only on the
food, digesting it perfectly and prevent.
ing acidity. gases. and the many diseased
conditions which accompany weak
stomach.
When Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
used you may know you are not taking
into the system any strong medicine or
powerful drug but simply the natural di
gestive elements which every weak
stomach lacks.
| So widely known and popular have
| these tablets become that they are now
sold by every druggist in the United
States, Canada and Great Britain.
The National tribune., 1902-01-02

did you always In the entry book insert
his nameT
Usually we did, but not always. His
name is in the patent issued to him, which
is filed for record; we simply insert in the
entry book the section, quarter or half
section in the book. according to the Gov
ernment survey; that is entered, giving
day. year and month"
Has Mr.. LaBoome ever talked with
you about Mr.. McNair's caSe?'
Il could not say he had directly. He
has talked about cases in general in
vOlving titles"
Has he ever offered to hire you to
swear to certain figures?'
Van Loon fdgeted little uneasily in
his seat. 1t was humiiating to be sus-
pccted that he coald be bribed.
in an indirect way he made PROPOSE
tiOn which l rejected, regarding it as an
insult"
"AIr. Van Loon. it might be of great
advantage to your friend if you would tell
me all about the proposition. | admit
that these stories harrow the feelings OF
those righteously indignant, but you must
not allow your personal feelings to come
between yourself and duty"
Certainly not. / was in st. Louis
Just before"-he hesitated, looked at
Judge Lucas-"just before your son was
shot. | wanted to go home to New York,
and he told me he would pay my way
down the river in a keel-bOat and by ship
to New York, if I'd swear that some
figures from the records of the land office
which he wrote on paper were correct"
What answer did you make?'
Il said | would do it If they were cor
rect, but not il they had been tampered
with"
what did he say TO that?''
HE grew so furious and swore such
oaths that / hardly know what happened.
When l got away from there, sir, a most
singular thing happened to me-
what was it:"
"By accident | thrust my hand in my
waist-coat pocket and pulled out the very
piece of paper on which he had written
certain numbers which was to swear had
not been tampeTed with"
"What became of it?'
Il gave it to Mr.. Charles Lucas, only a
short time before he was killed"
Ibid he say it was impOrtant?"
Yes, sir, and asked me to let him keep
it."
"Have you never seen it since?'
''NO, SIR"
"Do You think you would know it il
you saw it again?'
"Oh, yes sir; / drew a star on one cor
ner of it, and wrote my name under the
star and the date which Mr.. LaBoome had
made the proposition"
''Why did you do this?'
"Mr. Charles Lucas said | ought to put
some mark on it, so could swear TO it."
Judge Lucas locked his hands behind
his head: his massive brow was gathered
into knot of wrinkles. After long
silence he east his eyes again toward the
schoOl-master and asked:
"Are you quite sure you can not re-
member the numbers?'
81 am, SIR"
'"That will do"
And the school-master went out.
ITO be cOntinued.)
The National tribune., 1902-01-02

assistance. Occasionally small quantities
of corn could be purchased for horse feed.
but even that relief was precarious and
could not be relied upon. The routes
were necessarily circuitous, and their
progress slow. They were often,
from one County t. the other, from six
to ten days in the wilderness, and Mt all
seasons of the year were compelled to
swim every water course in their way
which was too deep to be forded. That
fact made it common. when purchasing q
horse. to ask if he was a good swimmer,
which was considered the most valuable
quality of saddlc-horse.
Other fatigues and troubles We're con-
nected with these excursions during the
early days of the settlement of the coun-
try. Although they were connected with
privatiOns and exposure, and often with
great personal danger, yet they were not
destitute of interest or amusement. The
exploration of the rich, luxuriant forest
and prairie through which they passed
could not fail to produce the most pleas
urable sensation. To enliyen the monot.
ony of 4 tour through the boundless
forest the parties would ride in groups
The National tribune., 1902-01-02
CoNsUMpTIoN cURED.

An old physician, retired from practice. had
placed in his hands by Fast India missionary
he formula of simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure OF Consumption.
irouchiIts, Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and
.uns Affections; also a positive and radical cure
or Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints.
laying t-steL lts wonderful curative powers In
thousands OF cases, and desiring relieve human
differing, VIII srnd free of charge ali who wish
u, this recipe, in German, French or English with
uil directions for prpp..ring aud using. sent by
nail, by addressing, with stamp naming this paper
w. A. MOVES, SiT Polcers' Block Rochester. ". Y.
The National tribune., 1902-01-02

Arrangements are being made for a con-
vention of general advertisers to be held
at DeImonico's, New York, on Wednes-
day and Thursday, Jan. % and so. An
interesting program, embracing some of
the most important questions in the field
OF advertising has been prepared, and it
is expected that q large number of ad-
yertisers from all parts of the country will
attend. There will be banquet on We'd
nesday evening. at which some Of the
prominent publishers of the country will
make addresses. 1t is expected reduced
railroad rates will be secured.
The National tribune., 1902-01-02
A TRIAL FREE
Tar-Pine Catarrh Cure

new discovery that positively cures.
The greatest boon ever offered to sufferers from
those dread diseases -Catarrh and hay Fever.
Nothing like It under the sun.
Thousands have studied and experimental for
years to discover re;nedy tlat would only re-
leve but cure Catarr and Hay Fever absolutely and
permanently, hut GlI have failed in giving any mors
than merely temporary relief We have the only
positive and complete remedy In our
Tar-Pine Catarrh Cure,
and the reason for this is simply Ia the fact that we
have used in The formula remedies that have
never before been tried in the treatment of Ca6arrh
and Hay Fever
In order that everyone afflicted may have an oppor
tu ity OF testing the merits of remedy. will
send absolutely free trial treatment of TsrPfns
Catarrh Cure to anyone who Will write for lt and
enclose two s-cent stamps for mailing. You
the trial treatment and r yourself the great good
you will derive from IL Our treatment contains ahso
intely new ingredients which have never before been
used IN curing Jailrrh and Hay Fever They are the
result of recent discovery by of the greatest
medical authorities In the world. whose name the
ethics of the medical profession prohibit from max
Ing known.
Send foe the trial treatmen. at and obtain I'M
media relief. There Is no reason why you sSoud
sti suffer whan the remedy Is SC easily within your
reach Remember the trial treatment Is absolutely
free IL you send ms tv.o 2-cent stamps for mailing
BELL DRUG Co. Dept. R, and E. l4th ST.. ~ 7. City.
The National tribune., 1902-01-02
HEART DISEASE.
Ninety Per Cent. of 1t Really
Caused From Poor Digestion.

Real organic heart trouble is incurable,
but scarcely one case in a hundred is
organic
The action of the heart and stomach are
both controlled by the same great nerves.
the sympathetic and pneumogastric, and
The National tribune., 1902-01-02
TRIAL!

We have At last made the discovery which has bae
fed chemists and all Others for euturies that of abso-
luteiy destroying superfinous hair, and branch,
entirely and permanently whether it be a mustachs
or growth on The neck cheeks arms, and that too
without iparinS in any way the finest or most senst
tive skin.
The Misses Bell have thoroughly tested its efficacy
and deSrnus that the full merits of their treatment
To which they have given tue descrip i've name Of
"kILL-ALLrHAIR," shall be known 10 ali afflicted.
To this end trial will be sent free of charges to any
lady who viii write for aud say she tho offer In
thiS paper. Without a ce I Of cost You see for
yourselves what the discovery iS theevdenee of your
own senses will then convince you that the treatment
"h1IL-AIIrHAIR" will nd you of one of the great
est drawbacks TO perfect Ioveliness, the growth Of
Supertuous hair on the face OF neck of women.
Please understand that personal demonstration OF
our treatment costs you nothing. trial will be sent
You free, which YOU cdH use yourself and prove our
claims by sending two 2cent stamps for mailing.
THE MISSES BELL. Dept. y.
IS and so Finh Avenue, New York.
The National tribune., 1902-01-02
DIsCoyERED BYa Wox.y.

have discovered positive for all female dis
eases and the piles. II fails TO the piles
from any cause in either sex or any of the dis
eases peculiar TO women such ieucorrhda displace-
ments alterations, granulation, etc. will gladly mail
free box of the remedy to every sufferer. Address
The National tribune., 1902-01-02

l anIEc 4 friend In need Is a friend indeed. II
kAsiES you want regulator that never fails,
address THE Wo8IAS's MEDICAL HOME, Buffalo, N
anlEcI Our Regulators never fail Trial box 100.
LAOiAOs Mrs A. Price Co, ID. 8, Philadelphia.
Enicc My Monthly Regulator never Fails. Box
EHSskS FREE. Or. +. MAY, Bloomington, III.
HITS Epilepsy: the only sure treatment andquicx
cure; free poor. Write Dr. Kruse Co., ST. Louis, No.
ALWAYS MENTl0H The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
when writing to advertisers in this paper
They want you to do so, and it will iusnre
prompt attention and Just treatment. We en-
tiop and fraud.
The National tribune., 1902-01-02
@z&A S --- -
A
s:'g2IBA Pioneer
Story of the DAYS When the West Was Wilderness.
By COL. JOHN R. MUSICK.

aIeHT 1901 BY THE PUBLISHERS TRIBUNE
The National tribune., 1902-01-02

The selection of ex-Gov. Shaw for Sec
retary of the Treasury gives Iowa two
places in the Cabinet, and it was assumed
that Secretary Wilson would therefore re
tire, but this is strongly denied at the
White House
The National tribune., 1902-01-02

Lord Pauncefote desires to 'clear up
the slate during his present term as EN-
bassadOr, and dispose of all the questions
of difference which have disturbed the
United States and Great Britain for many
years, some of them since the foundation
of the Government. The settlement of
the lsthmian question will be followed by
those in regard to the Newfoundland fish
cries, the Alaskan boundary, warships on
the Great Lakes etc
Evening star., 1902-02-11
ARTISTIC SIGNS IN PARIS.
The Movement to Add to the Pictur-
esqueness Of tho City.

eSQue0eSS OF tho C1Cy.
From the New York Evening Post.
The constant vigilance which is the price
Of civic beauty is illustrated In Paris in a
movement to encourage the production of
artistic signs Initiated by the eminent
military painter, Detaille. the idea has been
received favorably by the civic authorities,
and there is every likelihood that some Of
the best painters and sculptors In Paris will
lend their assistance to the work. There
has Of late been feeling that Paris. beau
tiful as it is in its proportions, has become
too uniform and monotonous. The present
prefect of the Seine has somewhat relaxed
the strict censorship of the facades Of new
houses. in the hope that the city will grad
ually regain the picturesque aspect which
1t had before the Haussmann dispensation
The movement for artistic signs Is in
spired by this same spirit. M. Detaille
feels that II the tradesmen will generally
return to the habit Of putting out distinct
i've signs. painted or sculptured, and the
best artists will lend hand, this Will be
the ideal manner Of bringing art to the
people The idea is an admirable one, but
its execution viii involve q curious para
dox. To have painted q signboard. as
many artists have done. is to great ar
tist what to have been q barefoot boy IL to
a lti-millionatre. The Parisians may yet
see grave members OF the institute repeat
ing. out Of sheer public spirit the tasks
to which formerly only sheer necessity
could have driven them.
Evening star., 1902-02-11
Kansas Editors Present.
From the Concordia Kansan. !.


The boys In this office chipped in and
bought us an elegant bath robe for Q
Christmas present. It was the finest to b
had in the town. We are proud Of n. We
want to show OF in 1t. We are going to
rig up in 1t; one Of these fine days wen
telephone down to the city marshal to warn
the people to look out for their horses then
come tripping gaily down the street In q
woolen creation colored In all the hues q
the rainbow. II you hear loud. rumbline
roar one Of these days don't get scared.
Look out for an apparition. coming down
9th street. resembling the Sultan OF Jo-
hore going to war. Don't shoot Before We
take our annual bath In the Republican
river. next July. we may learn what a hath
robe u good for. II, We do. we'll put the
robe In action then.